IRobot eventually won permission from the Federal Communication Commission to use ultra-wide bandwidth for wireless robotic lawn mowers -- though not before Harvey Liszt, spectrum manager for the National Radio Astronomy Observatory, argued to the FCC that "there is already a competitive market for robotic lawn mowers using wire loops, which has somehow failed to stanch the stream of ghastly accidents and spilt gasoline that iRobot associates with the mundane practice of lawn-mowing."

The amount of news information a person can routinely access these days would have been unimaginable a hundred years ago. But we still have just 24 hours in a day, and only a single pair of eyes to read, and so the question arises: how to get as much valuable news as possible in a limited time? Global media organizations are seeking the best ways to share the latest and most interesting news with their users, and AI is coming up with solutions. A "news push service" is designed to effectively deliver the most relevant and valuable news content to individual readers. In order to realize such a service, the system needs to analyze and judge a user's preferences and all current news content, which requires processing a huge amount of data.

Unlike most of the great technological advancements, the advent of Artificial Intelligence (AI) raises unprecedented warnings.

Now, this illiberal government is directly challenging the United States in the arms' race for Artificial Intelligence.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has quickly become the technological buzzword of the decade, permeating all aspects of our lives.

The world is rapidly getting closer to a future in which low-level tasks can be performed cheaply by machines that never get sick or need a day off.

Once the domain of science fiction films and novels, artificial intelligence has moved beyond the realm of the fantastic into everyday life.