Wouldn't it be better if we could run the data analysis and machine learning right on the devices where that data is generated, and still be able to …

This is helpful for machine learning (ML), since you may want to adjust your vCPU count based on your pre-processing needs.

The idea behind GPT-2 is similar to the predictive text function on a smartphone.

If you've got coin on who'll win at the 62nd annual Grammys this Sunday, predictive tips are available, and it's not insider trading, it's artificial intelligence (AI). Last year, Boston-based data science company DataRobot successfully chose 2019's song of the year, Childish Gambino's "This is America." This year, DataRobot hopes to revisit that win. Some of the top nominees are Lizzo, who has eight nominations, Lil Nas X with six nominations, and Billie Eilish with nominations in the top four categories, according to CBS News. Taylor Larkin, a data scientist with the company, used the DataRobot enterprise AI platform to predict the winners for song and record of the year.

HOLLYWOOD,: Academy Award winning special effects creator Dennis Muren (holding star) poses for ... [ ] photos with director James Cameron (L) and Star Wars creator George Lucas (R), who kneels next to Star Wars characters R2D2 and C3PO during a ceremony honoring Muren with a star on the famous Hollywood Walk of Fame 03 June 1999 in Hollywood, CA. Muren has won eight Oscars in the visual effects category including work on "Terminator 2", "Jurassic Park" and all of the Star Wars films. The release of the film "Dolittle" has landed with a thud. During its first week, the box office receipts came to a disappointing $29.5 million. Keep in mind that the film–which stars Robert Downey Jr.–cost Universal Pictures $175 million to produce.

This is the second article in TNW's "A beginner's guide to the AI apocalypse" series highlighting the potential existential threats AI poses to humankind. Artificial intelligence promises to revolutionize every facet of technology from healthcare to space exploration. Simply put: all technology in the year 2020 and beyond is AI technology. But, what if making everything better actually makes everything worse? Wall-E syndrome (not a real thing) describes the fear of a future dystopia inhabited by oblivious people who are totally reliant on technology to perform even the simplest of tasks.

This week, a new AR-centric social networking app launched, which will let users pull up their friends' profiles by pointing their smartphone camera at them. Called Octi, the app will let people make a personal profile by choosing photos, favorite songs from Spotify, fun links from YouTube, and sticker-like custom messages. Instead, they'll hover around you as a halo of thumbnail-sized icons whenever someone with the app on their phone points their camera at you. Octi uses facial recognition software to identify whether someone you point your camera at has a profile, and will automatically pull it up as an AR overlay if you're already connected as friends. The app will also let you add new friends by pointing your camera at someone and then send them a friend request, so long as they have a profile with Octi.