The World Economic Forum's The Future of Jobs Report 2020 estimates that 85 million jobs could be "displaced" by AI before 2025. Whether you treat the technology with suspicion or embrace it wholeheartedly, one thing's for certain: it's here to stay. "We do predict a change in many, if not most, jobs with the adoption of AI," says Naeema Pasha, co-author of Futureproof Your Career. "We'll see more of it at work. There'll be more use of its facial-recognition capabilities, for instance, while conversation tools such as Amazon's Alexa will move beyond our kitchens into our workplaces. As such, more and more roles that we might identify as'administrative' will become AI-based."

Where does your enterprise stand on the AI adoption curve? Take our AI survey to find out. In 2014, Microsoft launched Project Alexandria, a research effort within its Cambridge research division dedicated to discovering entities -- topics of information -- and their associated properties. Building on the research lab's work in knowledge mining research using probabilistic programming, the aim of Alexandria was to construct a full knowledge base from a set of documents automatically. Alexandria technology powers the recently announced Microsoft Viva Topics, which automatically organizes large amounts of content and expertise in an organization.

When you call one of its clients -- from small business to the likes of Google, Microsoft and Amazon -- you might not know you're talking to a Moneypenny employee. The Wales-based company with an office in North Charleston has a workforce of hundreds of receptionists. Receptionists have a dedicated list of clients, but they work out of Moneypenny offices. "Often we're our clients' best-kept secret," said Joanna Swash, the company's managing director. Swash said the idea behind Moneypenny is to provide an outsourced call service for businesses to let them "get on with what they do best."

Earlier this year, Mark Zuckerberg reveal he is dedicating his year to making a home AI butler. Now, he has revealed the project is already coming to fruition - and promised to reveal it soon. He told The Verge it can already control his home, and even makes his breakfast. Earlier this year, Mark Zuckerberg reveal he is dedicating his year to making a home AI butler. Now, he has revealed the project is already coming to fruition - and promised to reveal it soon. 'It's going well, and I'm planning on doing a demo soon,' he said.

Earlier this year, Mark Zuckerberg revealed he is dedicating his year to making a home AI butler. Now, he has revealed the project is already coming to fruition - and promised to reveal it next month. While at a Facebook'town hall' event in Rome, he told an audience'I'm making progress - I hope to have a demo next month.' Pope Francis meets Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg, second from left, and his wife Priscilla Chan, at the Santa Marta residence, the guest house in Vatican City. However, Zuckerberg later revealed his wife doesn't have access to his home AI system. 'I've got to the point where I can control lights, gates, and temperature, much to the chagrin of my wife who cannot now control the temperature, as is it's programmed to only respond to my voice.'

Earlier this year, Mark Zuckerberg revealed he is dedicating his year to making a home AI butler. Now, he has revealed the project is already coming to fruition - and promised to reveal it next month. While at a Facebook'town hall' event in Rome, he told an audience'I'm making progress - I hope to have a demo next month.' Pope Francis meets Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg, second from left, and his wife Priscilla Chan, at the Santa Marta residence, the guest house in Vatican City. However, Zuckerberg later revealed his wife doesn't have access to his home AI system.

Earlier this year, Mark Zuckerberg reveal he is dedicating his year to making a home AI butler. Now, he has revealed the project is already coming to fruition - and promised to reveal it soon. He told The Verge it can already control his home, and even makes his breakfast. Earlier this year, Mark Zuckerberg reveal he is dedicating his year to making a home AI butler. Now, he has revealed the project is already coming to fruition - and promised to reveal it soon. 'It's going well, and I'm planning on doing a demo soon,' he said.