How does your Wi-Fi user experience compare? Is your wireless better – or worse than similar wireless networks? If it's good, are there ways to make it even better? Let's take a university as an example. Academic buildings, libraries, residential halls and dining halls are spread across the campus.

As mentioned, advertisers need to successfully bid for their keywords in order to have an effective digital marketing strategy. With the vast number of keywords available, it can be incredibly difficult to choose the most strategic ones for your campaign. With AI's Smart Bidding, its machine learning processes can optimize your strategy and use performance goals like target cost per acquisition (CPA), enhanced cost per click (CPC) and maximize conversions to dwindle down the number of keywords into the most efficient and cost-effective ones. Artificial intelligence would be able to use industry performance data, historical data, and user behavior patterns to make good use of the results of their keyword searches. Not everyone who uses your keywords are ready for conversion.

Thirty years ago, the idea of a machine learning on its own would have stoked the worst kind of sci-fi nightmares about robots taking over the planet. These days, machine learning is so commonplace, we barely notice it. Computers routinely learn what we watch on TV, what we buy, how we talk, and even how we feel--and use that to make predictions about how we'll act next. As the field of machine learning (ML) has become increasingly mainstream, says Harvard Business School doctoral student Mike Teodorescu, it has evolved into the reach of everyday companies, who are increasingly using ML to manage many aspects of their business operations. "There's been an explosion," Teodorescu says.

Recently, an AI from Deep Mind called Alpha Go beat the 5th ranked Go player in the world, a feat that most thought was about a decade off. That's the way things are going these days in the world of machine learning and artificial intelligence. Deep Mind is a cutting edge AI company recently bought by Google and now owned by Alphabet, the holding company created by Google shortly after this purchase. It's one of many companies these days at the forefront of trying to teach computers how to think like humans. The learning that goes into teaching a computer how to win at Go isn't directly translatable into practical, day-to-day tasks like writing blog posts, but that doesn't mean that smart startups aren't learning from the big guys how to apply machine learning to solve many of the problems we face in our working lives… Not that writing blog posts is ever a problem, per se, but with the sheer amount of content being produced set to increase by 500% by 2020, there is a bit of a problem in the demand side of things.