Were you unable to attend Transform 2022? Check out all of the summit sessions in our on-demand library now! Could artificial intelligence (AI) help companies meet growing expectations for environmental, social and governance (ESG) reporting? Certainly, over the past couple of years, ESG issues have soared in importance for corporate stakeholders, with increasing demands from investors, employees and customers. According to S&P Global, in 2022 corporate boards and government leaders "will face rising pressure to demonstrate that they are adequately equipped to understand and oversee ESG issues -- from climate change to human rights to social unrest."

This eye-opening narrative journey into the rapidly changing world of artificial intelligence reveals the dangerous ways AI is exploiting the unconscious habits of our minds--and the real threat it poses to humanity. Listen to our Book Bite summary, read by author Jacob Ward, in the Next Big Idea app. The founder of Humans for AI delivers a straightforward and structured way to think about trust and ethics in AI, and offers practical guidelines for organizations developing or using artificial intelligence solutions. Listen to our Book Bite summary, read by author Beena Ammanath, in the Next Big Idea app.

Zhi-Hua Zhou is a leading expert on machine learning and artificial intelligence. He is currently a Professor, Head of the Department of Computer Science and Technology, Dean of the School of Artificial Intelligence, and the founding director of the LAMDA Group at Nanjing University, China. Prof. Zhou has authored the books "Ensemble Methods: Foundations and Algorithms" (2012) and "Machine Learning" (in Chinese, 2016), and published more than 200 papers in top-tier international journals and conferences. He founded the ACML (Asian Conference on Machine Learning), and served as chairperson for many prestigious conferences, including AAAI 2019 program chair, ICDM 2016 general chair, IJCAI 2015 machine learning track chair, and area chair for NeurIPS, ICML, AAAI, IJCAI, KDD, etc. He is editor-in-chief of Frontiers of Computer Science, and has been an associate editor for prestigious journals such as the Machine Learning journal and IEEE PAMI.

Machine learning and artificial intelligence are among the most innovative forms of the tech that the industry is currently working on, but in spite of the fact that this is the case they also create some problems such as in the case of deepfakes. Deepfakes are AI generated videos that can initially seem indistinguishable from the real thing. Their existence is concerning because of the fact that this is the sort of thing that could potentially end up making it difficult to parse misinformation and fake news. With all of that having been said and now out of the way, it is important to note that AI company Metaphysic has revealed some cracks in the perfection of deepfakes. Some deepfake tech is capable of generating the face of a celebrity on top of your own during a video call, but something as simple as turning sideways might be enough to break the illusion.

Imagine that you are a digital map application. You collect live data from cell towers, GPS signals, and anonymous users. This includes information such as travel times, traffic speeds, and roadworks. Every data source is unique and each one has different ownership. Access, formats, accuracy,y, and access can all change depending on signal strength.

Centuries are a celebrated event in cricket, usually resulting in match-winning innings by the batsman. As a statistics enthusiast, it felt like a great problem to model because it is not only immensely interesting, the novelty of the problem did make it challenging. This piece explains the reasoning behind how I prepared the data, what model I used, and the evaluation criteria. In a previous post, I did a probabilistic analysis of centuries, a key finding was that unconditioned on anything else, the empirically estimated probability of a batsman knock resulting in a century is only 3.16%. This is important because when modeling a classification problem, class prevalence is probably the most crucial factor in determining the efficacy of your model(s).

"W4RDHODL" loves pilot eagles is a composition of 4 eagles generated totally with the latest Artificial Intelligence learning methods. This is a unique ultra high resolution 1/1 edition so you can download an print if desired.

You'll learn Understand the worth of this course of predictive modeling with SAS enterprise miner. Skills like skill to analyze data and see a complex pattern, coding skill, and strong understanding of concepts. Predictive modeling is the process of studying the data models. To predict models a different set of methods of statistics are used .these SAS enterprise miner tends to provide us with several tools for predictive modeling. By this course you will be able to have complete knowledge of predictive modeling with SAS enterprise miner.

The internet is collectively obsessed with art-generating AIs lately, and one of the newest tools is Midjourney. And while the full version requires a monthly subscription, Midjourney is free to use for up to 25 images, and you can browse and download images made by other users even if you never sign up for a paid account. Midjourney's images are impressive compared to other art-generating apps out there, with results that almost look like they were made by human artists. And I am really emphasizing the "almost" in that sentence. This is a machine mashing together works from real human painters, illustrators, and digital artists (none of whom are compensated for their work being used in this way, by the way).

Were you unable to attend Transform 2022? Check out all of the summit sessions in our on-demand library now! Many "futurists" insist that technological advances will enable humans to "upload our minds" into computer systems, thereby allowing us to "live forever," defying our biological limitations. This concept is deeply flawed but has gained popular attention in recent years. So much so, Amazon has a TV series based on the premise called Upload, not to mention countless other pop-culture references.