It's full of nuance and layers, and regional and dialectal variations that complicate things even further. For example, if I was to describe something as "sick", do I mean that it's disgusting, impressive, or quite literally unwell? Again, there's the word "cool". Is it a positive adjective, or a statement of temperature? Sure, you can train an AI to identify spelling mistakes and grammatical errors.

It's full of nuance and layers, and regional and dialectal variations that complicate things even further. For example, if I was to describe something as "sick", do I mean that it's disgusting, impressive, or quite literally unwell? Again, there's the word "cool". Is it a positive adjective, or a statement of temperature? Gary Vaynerchuk was so impressed with TNW Conference 2016 he paused mid-talk to applaud us. Sure, you can train an AI to identify spelling mistakes and grammatical errors.

It's full of nuance and layers, and regional and dialectal variations that complicate things even further. For example, if I was to describe something as "sick", do I mean that it's disgusting, impressive, or quite literally unwell? Again, there's the word "cool". Is it a positive adjective, or a statement of temperature? Last year, Facebook's VP of Design thought the TNW Conference main stage was the best she'd ever been on. Sure, you can train an AI to identify spelling mistakes and grammatical errors.

It's full of nuance and layers, and regional and dialectal variations that complicate things even further. For example, if I was to describe something as "sick", do I mean that it's disgusting, impressive, or quite literally unwell? Again, there's the word "cool". Is it a positive adjective, or a statement of temperature? Gary Vaynerchuk was so impressed with TNW Conference 2016 he paused mid-talk to applaud us. Sure, you can train an AI to identify spelling mistakes and grammatical errors.