If you've ever watched a science-fiction film from the 80s, you know that predicting the future of technology is never an easy task. But at CES 2024, some amazing gadgets are providing a glimpse into your future life. And, from transparent TVs and flying cars to gym leggings that zap you fit, that future is looking more like a sci-fi than ever. With ChatGPT having exploded into our lives last year, it is no surprise that CES has seen more than its fair share of nifty AI devices. So, whether you're looking for a robot butler or AI personal trainer, there might be a gadget coming soon that has just what you need.

Machine learning tools help enterprises to understand the trends in customer behavior and business operational patterns, as well as support the development of new products. Machine learning (ML) is a type of artificial intelligence (AI) that allows software applications to become more accurate at predicting outcomes without being explicitly programmed to do so. Machine learning algorithms use historical data as input to predict new output values. Big Squid's Kraken AutoML is an automated machine learning platform for building and deploying machine learning models for business analytics – including within existing analytics stacks – without the need to write code. Kraken's no-code capabilities simplify the adoption of machine learning and AI, helping data analysts, data scientists, data engineers, and business users collaborate on machine learning and predictive analytics projects.

Cruises have been cancelled since last march, resulting in over 100,000 Americans losing their jobs per a November report. Florida has been especially hard hit with the state being home to the three busiest cruise ports in the world. Robots may be able to pour drinks, but can they listen to your troubles? The future of bartending is coming to MSC Cruises' new flagship ship when the MSC Virtuosa launches later this year. The cruise line recently revealed details of its "immersive, futuristic" bar and entertainment experience – including a "humanoid" bartender.

The founder of an artificial intelligence tutoring company has called on the Government to use his firm's invention to boost the performance of …

Google has long been the king of search, building its empire by answering questions, giving directions and helping people settle arguments with its vast database of facts. But as more people search using their voice -- verbally asking questions to Apple's Siri or Amazon Echo's Alexa -- instead of typing queries into their phones or laptops, the tech giant risks ceding some of that dominance. To future-proof itself from competitors, the Mountain View, Calif., tech firm announced Tuesday a new slate of electronic devices that support voice search and come pre-installed with Google Assistant, the company's artificial intelligence bot that can do a wide variety of things, including answering queries and making restaurant reservations. "[Google Assistant] will be a two-way conversation, a natural dialogue between our users and Google," said Sundar Pichai, Google's chief executive. "It will be universal, available when users need it to help them. Our goal is to build a personal Google for each and every user."