The use of drones with cameras will now require a license under Sweden's surveillance laws. The use of drones with cameras will now require a license under Sweden's surveillance laws (stock image) Japan also tightened its rules on drone used in 2015, after a drone carrying radioactive materials was landed on the roof of the Japanese Prime Minister's house The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline. By posting your comment you agree to our house rules.

Basic filters are soooo last year, and Google knows it. It's all about turning your mundane pet photos into works of art now, spearheaded by popular mobile app Prisma. Since it launched earlier this year, Prisma's added an offline mode and video support (albeit after a me-too competitor), but just a few days ago Facebook revealed it's also working on style transfer tech for live video -- though Prisma says it's going to beat the social network to the punch in a matter of days. Now, Google has revealed it's going one better, detailing a system that can mix and match multiple art styles to create photo and video filters that are altogether unique. Google is using more or less the same neural network approach as, say, Prisma does. Simply put, algorithms break pictures down into easily understandable parts, "learn" the artistic style of a painting (like the color palette and brush stroke technique), and combine them into a new image.

Human beings have an uneasy relationship with robots. We're fascinated by the prospect of intelligent machines. At the same time, we're wary of the existential threat they pose, one emboldened by decades of Hollywood tropes. In the near-term, robots are supposed to pose a threat to our livelihood, with automation promising to replace human workers while the steady march of artificial intelligence puts a machine behind every fast food counter, toll booth, and steering wheel. The palm-sized robot, from San Francisco-based company Anki, is both a harmless toy and a bold refutation of that uneasy relationship so loved by film and television.

Know which one is the lie? A new artificially intelligent camera system is picking up lies with the same accuracy as polygraph -- though those same habitual liars that con even the polygraph will likely still fool the system. The machine learning firm Tselia Data Lab recently developed a camera algorithm that detects lies based on facial signals -- and the work-in-progress already has a 75 percent accuracy rate. A high-definition camera focuses on the subject's facial features while software maps the changes in those facial features to pick up on subtleties like pupil dilation and facial tics, according to the Wall Street Journal. Fraudoscope, as the system is currently dubbed, starts much like a traditional polygraph with a set of calibration questions with a well-known answer.

People will get the chance to see rarely-viewed art from the Tate's collection in a new exhibition that uses artificial intelligence (AI) to match historic paintings with modern photos. The display at Tate Britain will use cutting-edge technology to study the latest pictures from global news agency Reuters and compare them with one of 50,000 pieces in the gallery's archives based on their colours and themes. The creators of Recognition, which will run 24 hours a day online as well as in the Tate, hope the digital project will not only unearth some pieces of art that people rarely see, but also create a virtual gallery of its own. "The Tate archive is very difficult to explore, and this makes it easy," said Isaac Joseph Vellentin, 22, one of the creators of Recognition. "In our digital age, there is so much content. We are juxtaposing these images to get more out of them. We are taking two things that are close but far apart in their time frame. But we are also looking at human life. It's more what people take away for themselves."

Researchers were able to predict the results of human rights cases with 79 percent accuracy by using artificial intelligence to analyze the factual sections of published human rights judgments. The study, published in PeerJ Computer Science, found that the outcomes were best predicted by analyzing the "circumstances" section of a case--which includes factual background--along with the topics covered by the case and the language used, according to a press release. Publications covering the findings include the Wall Street Journal Law Blog, Law.com The researchers examined 584 cases before the European Court of Human Rights with a machine-learning algorithm. They found that the court's judgments were highly correlated to facts rather than legal arguments.

Conservatives are girding for an extended clash on two fronts in the months ahead: one with a possible Clinton administration and one with Republicans who rejected Donald J. Trump. Megyn Kelly's divergent approach at Fox News took a different turn in her exchange with Newt Gingrich and again raised the question of the channel's future. A lot of healthy people are defying predictions by the Affordable Care Act architects and refusing to enroll, throwing off the calculations behind the system. The startling double-digital declines in TV viewership raise questions about whether the football and soccer leagues have reached their peak. Mr. Beatty's "Rules Don't Apply" is the first film he has written, directed and starred in since "Bulworth" in 1998.

Jason Tan is the co-founder and CEO of Sift Science. He's also held leadership and engineering roles at BuzzLabs, Optify and Zillow. Facebook recently fired the entire Trending Topics team of human editors amid accusations they were promoting specific agendas and biasing what news was deemed "important." Now the company is relying on machine learning algorithms to manage Trending Topics -- and finding that keeping the results free of hoaxes and fake news isn't always easy. The social media giant recently assured an audience at TechCrunch Disrupt that it was working on new technology that would help prevent untrue or satirical stories from being labeled as legitimate news we should follow.

Spot the Milky Way! Stunning image shows what the universe would look like if human eyes could see radio waves The center of the Milky way is pictured in stunning radio colour, just one of more than 300,000 galaxies observed in one of the biggest radio sky surveys ever assembled. Red indicates the lowest frequencies, green the middle frequencies and blue the highest frequencies. The Gleam survey observes radio waves traveling through space at frequencies of 70-230 HMz. Pictured is a'radio colour' view of the sky above a portion of the Murchison Widefield Array radio telescope, located in outback Western Australia. The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline.

However, Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX) earnings rocketed, sending the shares up a ballistic 15% in minutes. Are these numbers revealing a major new trend in our society? Are we soon to have our every need catered to without lifting a finger? After spending weeks preparing a major research piece for a private client on artificial intelligence, I would have to say that the answer is an overwhelming "Yes!" Artificial intelligence, or AI, is far more pervasive than you think. Half of all apps now rely on some form of AI, and within five years, all of them will.