At its MAX conference this week in Los Angeles, Adobe unveiled a number of new ways that it's integrating Sensei--the company's AI platform--into …

People throw around words like "artificial intelligence" and "neural networks" and "deep learning" and "machine learning" almost interchangeably.

Crowd Workers, AI Make Conversational Agents Smarter · a hand holding a mobile phone with the Evorus chat window open.

Nothing you've written is special enough to be worth selling or licensing, you can't use the code as proof of ability for a portfolio if you can't prove the code isn't plagiarized or badly designed and written, and it's certainly not any kind of tutorial. What you're doing doesn't fit any motives I can think of except a combination of stroking your own ego and delusion. What is your goal here, seriously?

Google has taken the idea of Rock Band and Guitar Hero and pushed it one step further, creating an intelligent controller that lets you improvise on the piano and makes it sound like you actually know what you're doing, no matter how unskilled you are. The controller is called Piano Genie, and it comes from Google's Magenta research project. Powered by a neural network trained on classical piano music, Piano Genie translates what you tap out on eight buttons into music that uses all 88 piano keys. "I really wanted to design a tool that we could give to someone who doesn't know how to play, and they'd be able to create music with some kind of intention," Google Magenta intern Chris Donahue, told The Verge. "When you're playing it, it's this really awesome experience where, occasionally, it will feel like it's sort of reading your mind and play the exact note you're intending to. And then other times, it will completely disobey you but still do something reasonable."