Here's a look at how artificial intelligence has the potential to work in tandem with doctors, complementing their expertise and experience.

Artificial intelligence is not a new branch of IT. However, for decades now, innovations have been put off because there was no suitable hardware.

Artificial intelligence is not some futuristic dystopian concept years away from hitting society. AI is here already and it might not be what you think it is. When people think about AI, they think about Hollywood science fiction. Is that something on the horizon? I'm not sure in the future AI will become like a Hollywood movie because it's everyday life.

Artificial intelligence is already changing the world by making life simpler and more convenient for all of us. It blocks unwanted emails and knows exactly what we like on Netflix. It can even predict future health issues so we can take the necessary steps to prevent them. AI is also having an effect on our careers. There are very few industries that are not currently being disrupted.

With an ever increasing number of the population using social media, businesses are now communicating with moe potential prospects online. Social media marketing is getting a big boost from AI technologies helping evolve to produce more targeted content, identify and eliminate fake news, help with influencer marketing, and a variety of other things.

Thousands of songwriters have honed their skills listening to the Beatles – now there's one more. An AI developed by a team at Snap, the company that owns the social network Snapchat, has learned to write pop songs in the style of the Fab Four. Computers have been composing music for years. Many video games use computer generated soundtracks and AI-composed symphonies have been performed by live orchestras.

Unlike technology, sometimes science fiction improves with age. Double Take is Popular Mechanics' look back at sci-fi classics that have something prescient to say about today. Four years ago, when Alex Garland's instant sci-fi classic Ex Machina debuted, it dropped into a different era--the time before Cambridge Analytica, before Russian election trolling, before the catastrophic Equifax leak and too many others like it. We'd spent decades knowing our personal data could be hacked, leaked, and abused by nefarious parties, of course. But back then, people tended to worry along individual lines, about a stolen identity or a maxed-out account--not the data-driven mass manipulation that has been repeatedly uncovered over the past few years.

This lyrics of this music video are actually educational and they serve as an introductory lecture on AI. This video also acts as a teaser trailer for my upcoming, free 3 month Data Science course for beginners titled "Data Lit" at School of AI (Jan 28 start date). That's what keeps me going. Sign up for the "Data Lit" course at School of AI: https://www.theschool.ai/courses/data... Want more education? Shoutout to my Wizards, this ones for you It started with hello world hello engineers And now we're, world-wide yo and this the premiere So u gotta sit down tight and let me teach you a lesson I call it intro to AI, this is my confession Lesson one starts simple gotta get that data Don't even mess with the thetas until we get that data And if we open the file, it might look like a haze, But if we keep it algorithmic we can set it ablaze Hello!

There's nothing, it would seem, that Peter Kokis can't turn into a robot. The Brooklyn performance artist makes cyborgs out of 100 percent recycled materials--oftentimes salvaged from the trash. He builds the 170-pound costumes on his kitchen table. When he's done, Kokis parades through the streets, a veritable Transformer among mortals. "I look for complexity in everyday objects," Kokis says in Aaron Craig's short documentary One Man's Trash.

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