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IBM's Artificial Intelligence Organizes San Francisco Rave - Clubhead TV

#artificialintelligence

The world is always moving in different directions towards an innovative future. IBM worked with Daybreaker, "an early morning dance movement in 15 cities around the world," to plan a special dance party. The genius super computer, Watson, that took down two all-star Jeopardy champs in 2011 was used to plan the first "cognitive dance party" in San Francisco. The computer is widely used for daily tasks in lung cancer treatment, financial advising and it even assists veterans return to civilian life. To understand the artificial intelligence even more, check out the video at the bottom of the article made by IBM. Watson is truly something amazing and the technology will surely advance the world.


'Cognitive dance party' brings AI to the club

#artificialintelligence

Watson is used in hospitals, banks and classrooms, but the company showed off its playful side for hundreds of early risers in the Bay Area. The system assigned workouts, powered the dance floor, created breakfast recipes, and pulled data from social media as an LED sun rose inside. Upon registering, participants used Watson's Personality Insights service to analyze their strongest personality traits based on tweets or a short survey. Each personality received a color -- purple for conscientious, red for outgoing and yellow for expressive. Dancers wore their colors to the event.


'Cognitive dance party' brings AI to the club

#artificialintelligence

San Francisco bar Folsom Street Foundry typically serves cocktails and hosts social events well into the night. But before the sun came up on Wednesday morning, it held a dance party with a high-tech twist. Daybreaker -- the organization that holds morning dance parties, which start with a 6 a.m. Watson is used in hospitals, banks and classrooms, but the company showed off its playful side for hundreds of early risers in the Bay Area. The system assigned workouts, powered the dance floor, created breakfast recipes, and pulled data from social media as an LED sun rose inside. Upon registering, participants used Watson's Personality Insights service to analyze their strongest personality traits based on tweets or a short survey.