We present labeled morphological segmentation, an alternative view of morphological processing that unifies several tasks. From an annotation standpoint, we additionally introduce a new hierarchy of morphotactic tagsets. Finally, we develop \modelname, a discriminative morphological segmentation system that, contrary to previous work, explicitly models morphotactics. We show that \textsc{chipmunk} yields improved performance on three tasks for all six languages: (i) morphological segmentation, (ii) stemming and (iii) morphological tag classification. On morphological segmentation, our method shows absolute improvements of 2--6 points $F_1$ over the baseline.

If a business website and mobile app services millions of prospects (who want to buy from you) and customers (servicing existing consumers), AI and ML can help boost the performance through Chatbots. This has massive consequences on any businesses bottom line. Today's businesses are conducted on-the-go and with incredible immediacy. Consumers want solutions and deliveries immediately. In a cut throat world like ours, time management and fast delivery means survival.

Artificial Intelligence has taken the whole world by storm. With so many invaluable endowments of AI, it is hard to extrapolate the immense potential of this state-of-the-art technology. Out of hundreds of applications and use cases of AI, chatbots are creating quite a stir these days. These are being used in a large number of web and mobile applications. You might have come across a website where a small chat window pops up every time you open it. That's where you can enter your queries but not only that, it will talk to you like a human and answer to all your queries instantly.

Artificial intelligence, machine learning, and neural networks are words that are often seen in today's business technology headlines. Are robots taking over the world? Or are they just here to help you find the best hotel for your next holiday? Artificial intelligence may seem like the bane of some futuristic, dystopian society but you've probably already come into contact with it in something as simple as booking a hotel or flight. If you have ever binged watched a series or two on Netflix, you've seen the'what to watch next' recommendations pop up on the screen.

The Telegraph has proclaimed: "The end of apps is here…" TechCrunch, Mashable, VentureBeat, and others also shared their belief that mobile applications as we know them are a dying breed. But how did mobile apps become endangered? Recently, IO's creators changed the app's name to Luka and added several little helpers, meaning it's now in charge of 12 other bots: Foodie (for restaurant recommendations), Weather, Wiki, Video, Gif, Pic, News, Founders, Search, Calculator, Quiz, and QuestHero. As of July 2016, Luka had around 5,000 downloads on App Store, with a monthly income of less than $5,000 (according to Sensor Tower). Nevertheless, having announced the recent close of a $4.42 million Series A funding round, Luka's creators are more than optimistic about the app's future.

Humans have been interested in building intelligent computer systems since the beginning of computing technology. There's something both interesting and strange about mimicking the function of a human brain that we feel the need to explore -- how crazy is it to build a machine that can beat out the human brain in a game of chess? Of course, as applied to today's chatbots, artificial intelligence is still in its infancy. But don't take that the wrong way: Today's bots can still offer a great deal of utility for businesses and consumers. Messaging platforms like Facebook Messenger, WeChat, and Kik are making it easier than ever for brands and businesses to have a presence where millions of users are already spending time.

Does the hotel search result you view on an online travel site a perfect match, just in the ballpark or even irrelevant? Six-year-old metasearch site Hipmunk quietly began offering desktop-site visitors the ability to enter natural language queries such as, "I want a cheap hotel on the Upper West Side" in a bid to make searching easier and to provide more relevant results. Travelers type natural language keywords into a search field and receive corresponding results with real-time availability and rates. The update isn't immediately obvious and requires some guesswork to locate as there's no banner or text indicating users can perform such a search. But various keyword searches we tried yielded relevant results.

We are constantly bombarded by numerous travel sites that claim that they hold the key to planning a wonderful trip. Needless to say, it can be stressful figuring out exactly which service provides the best outcome. Amidst the noise, Hipmunk has come out as one of the leaders in the travel industry. It constantly researches and implements new technology that makes it easy for anyone to utilize its services. What's more, the company successfully implements artificial intelligence to provide you with the best travel information your itinerary can find.