The DC Universe is full of amazing and strange beings: aliens, demigods, demons and time travelers. Artificial intelligences – sentient consciousnesses made by non-biological means – are another, and they can take many forms. They range from traditional robots such as Amazo or the Metal Men to devices such as the Mother Box. They also can have a variety of motivations – such as the conqueror Brainiac. But which is the most advanced? AI, in some form, has been a part of DC Comics since the Golden Age.

There are two primary difficulties when building deep learning natural language processing (NLP) classification models. Our ability to build complex deep learning models that are capable of understanding the complexity of language has typically required years of experience across these domains. The harder your problem, the more diverse your output, the more time you need to spend on each of these steps. Data collection is burdensome, time-consuming, expensive, and is the number one limiting factor for successful NLP projects. Preparing data, building resilient pipelines, making choices amongst hundreds of potential preparation options, and getting "model ready" can easily take months of effort even with talented machine learning engineers.

The most recent episode of Rotten Tomatoes' new movie-review series, See It/Skip It, opened not with a rave, nor a thumbs-down, but a semi-apology. "We've seen the conversations online about the Justice League Tomatometer," co-host Jacqueline Coley told her Facebook Watch audience, "and we get it: You guys are passionate about this film. But we hope everyone understands the only thing we're trying to do is add context and conversation around the Tomatometer, and not just give a number." What's Zack Snyder Been Doing Since He Left Justice League? It was an odd, stilted start to what's supposed to be a breezy movie-chat show (the phrase "context and conversation around the Tomatometer" sounds like something a drunken Babelfish bot might spit out).