A new artificial intelligence (AI) project from tech conglomerate Alibaba could alleviate some of the myriad problems facing Chinese farmers in the pork industry. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of pork, and keeping track of the nation's estimated 700 million animals is notoriously difficult for farmers. They need to pay careful attention to ensure that piglets aren't crushed to death by their mothers, sows aren't bred past their prime, and sick pigs don't pass their illnesses on to the rest of the population. Currently, farmers track pigs by clipping wireless radio frequency identification (RFID) tags to the animals' ears. These can be expensive, and farmers don't always have time to fit each pig with a tag and scan them. They also provide only very basic information about the pigs' locations -- they can't determine anything about the animals' health and wellbeing.

Adelyn, Marlene, and I had the honor of being invited to speak at CES 2018 about our book, Applied Artificial Intelligence: A Handbook For Business Leaders. Other authors featured in our cohort this year included John Grisham and Stephen Wolfram. In the past, Deepak Chopra and Alexis Ohanian have spoken on stage about their work. We were extremely lucky to have Cindy Stevens, Senior Director of Publications for the Consumer Technology Association (CTA), be our interviewer. She and the rest of the CTA team made what could have been a high-pressure situation feel streamlined and relaxed. We're excited to present our CES 2018 book interview along with the transcript of the event below: CS (Cindy Stevens): Welcome to Gary's book club at CES 2018. Today, we're going to talk about artificial intelligence and how it is being integrated into product across the CES show floor. I know you have already seen a lot of that already. AI promises to improve our lives tremendously but many of you may be wondering what AI means for your business.

Machines are talking about you behind your back. So reads a notice on the wall at Hello, Robot: Design Between Human and Machine – an exhibition which could change the way you think about automatons. The show's already been a big hit in Vienna, Austria. This summer it travels to Winterthur, in Switzerland, then on to Lisbon in Portugal. Until April you can see it in Belgium, at Ghent's excellent Design Museum.

You'll have two options to choose from with the Jurassic World Kamigami Robots: "Blue" the velociraptor, or the new villainous Indoraptor. It shouldn't be too tough to build them, since you just need to snap together a few plastic pieces. The real innovation is in how they move. Their tails bend and wave naturally, as do their feet. They almost look like tiny dinosaurs scurrying around the floor. You'll be able to control things like their eye color, movement and sounds from the Kamigami Jurassic World mobile app.

I see more Machine Learning / AI articles popping up in my national news sources. The term "Artificial Intelligence" is used a lot, needless to say. Even researchers and unis use the term(to gain hype probably since the word is more sexy than "regression analysis") Even if the article is on something sensible, like: "It might be smart to collect some medical data, to cure new diseases, get better healthcare", the public perception / comments section seems to be heavily influenced by peoples SciFi expectations of the word "AI" (It will turn on us, etc.) My question is: When is it reasonable to use the term AI? I once read that the line is drawn at reinforcement learning, is this reasonable?

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If you're like me and my friend Daniel Franch, you love music passionately and extensively use services like Spotify and Last.Fm to get new music (and track your old musical habits). This two and others like Shazam, Apple Music and Pandora (just to name a few) make use of machine learning, signal processing, powerful hardware systems and HUGE music and user-related databases to quietly and elegantly deliver fresh albums, tracks, playlists an artist that you'll most probably like. In Spotify's case, 'Discover weekly' hands me a new playlist made out of 30 new tracks tailored just to my taste each week. A couple of friends like and share my taste in music (at least to some degree) and follow my version of this playlist since I've made it public. Daniel and I started thinking about applications for a hypothetical product.

In December, I converted my one-bedroom apartment in San Francisco into a "smart home." I connected as many of my appliances and belongings as I could to the internet: an Amazon Echo, my lights, my coffee maker, my baby monitor, my kid's toys, my vacuum, my TV, my toothbrush, a photo frame, a sex toy, and even my bed. "Our bed?" asked my husband, aghast. "What can it tell us?" "Our breathing rate, heart rate, how often we toss and turn, and then it will give us a sleep report each morning," I explained. "Sounds creepy," he said, as he plopped down on that bed, not bothered enough to relax instead on our non-internet-connected couch. I soon discovered that the only thing worse than getting a bad night's sleep is to subsequently get a report from my bed telling me I got a low score and "missed my sleep goal." Thanks, smart bed, but I know that already. Why would I do this? It was appealing to imagine living like the Beast in the Disney movie, with animated objects around my home taking care of my every need and occasionally serenading me.

NEW DELHI: The government is expected to provide incentives for use of frontier technologies like artificial intelligence and robotics in the new … The world is talking about industrial revolution 4.0 that includes artificial intelligence, robotics, deep learning and Internet of Things and incentives and there …

Imagine this: You're rushing to get ready for work – juggling emails, kids and lunches – and your home is a disaster, with toys on the floor, a carpet that needs of vacuuming and spilled milk in the kitchen. To make matters worse, you have guests coming over in the evening and you won't have time to straighten up before they arrive. For the hyper-clean among us, this is the stuff of nightmares. But what if – instead of hiring a pricey maid service or offering profuse apologies to your guests – you could instruct a robot to do your dirty work? Such is the lofty promise of the Aeolus Robot, a child-size machine that wowed onlookers this week at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.