A new brain teaser claims that only highly intelligent people can spot the number six in a sea of nines. The goal is to find the designated number within 10 seconds or less, making it important to carefully look through the image. Spotting the number requires quick thinking, and if you can find the letter in the allotted timeframe, your level of intelligence is higher than people who take longer. These types of brainteasers can tell you a lot about how you think and view the world and help you develop problem-solving and logical reasoning skills. The picture shows columns of 78 numbers in total, with just one six hidden somewhere among the nines.

A new brainteaser claims only people with high IQs can solve it in seven seconds. The goal is to identify which string on the right side of the board leads to the one attached to the banana. It is important to carefully look through the image instead of making a snap decision to decide between four possible strings. These kind of puzzles can tell you a lot about how you think and view the world and can help you develop problem-solving and logical reasoning skills. The picture shows a string wrapped around a banana and extending toward a wooden board with four strings labeled '1, 2, 3, 4' on the other side.

Some of the world's finest minds claim humanity could be overthrown by robot overlords in the not-too-distant future. So this should be good practice. A new diner-themed brainteaser challenges people to find the two robots amongst a sea of humans. Only those who are extremely vigilant will be able to spot said item within a 10-second window, so its creators say. People take on average 34 seconds to spot the robots ordering from a waiter.

A new brain teaser claims that only highly intelligent people can spot a second horse in the majestic animal's painted coat. The picture features a full-grown horse standing in a field and asks viewers to use creative thinking to solve the brainteaser. Spotting the horse requires quick thinking, and if you can find the letter in 10 seconds or less, your level of intelligence is higher than people who take longer. A new brain teaser claims that only highly intelligent people can spot a second horse in the stallion's coat Solving the puzzle isn't so much about looking and simply seeing it, but about finding a different way to look at it. Set the timer for 10 seconds and try to find the second horse on the brown and white side of the stallion.

The Rubik's cube is a classic mind game for all ages, challenging players to align a single color on each side. The popular 3D puzzle has been recreated into a brainteaser that shows dozens of cubes that appear identical - but there is an odd one in the bunch. The objective is to spot the cube that does not match in under 30 seconds - but only those with eagle eyes can spot it. The popular 3D puzzle has been recreated into a brainteaser that shows dozens of cubes that appear identical - but there is an odd one in the bunch. The new brainteaser was created by online gaming experts at MrQ who said the puzzle will'leave even the most eagle-eyed viewers scratching their heads in anguish.' 'It takes the average person 30 seconds to find the odd Rubik's cube out and a whopping one in three admitting to giving up finding the colorful cube completely,' the company shared.

Toshiba Corporation has developed the world's most accurate highly versatile Visual Question Answering (VQA) AI, able to recognize not only people and objects, but also colors, shapes, appearances and background details in images. The AI overcomes the long-standing difficulty of answering questions on the positioning and appearance of people and objects, and has the ability to learn information required to handle a wide range of questions and answers. It can be applied to a wide range of purposes without any need for customization. In experiments using a public dataset comprising a large volume of images and data text, the VQA AI correctly answered 66.25% of questions without any pre-learning and 74.57% with pre-learning. For example, the AI can find a worker standing in a designated place by asking questions like, "is the person on a black mat?" which requires recognition of the individual, position, shape and color.

Tehran is having the regroup and figure out what's next following President Trump's decision to take out their top general, says Nikki Haley, former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations. Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley blasted Democrats Monday for their continued criticism of Trump's directive to kill Iranian Gen. Qassem Soleimani via drone strike last week, a decision Haley said showed "great resolve" on the part of the president. "You don't see anyone standing up for Iran," Haley said on "Hannity" Monday. The only ones that are mourning the loss of Soleimani are Democrat leadership and our Democrat presidential candidates." "No one else in the world [mourns], because they knew that this man had evil [in his] veins," Haley added. They knew what he was capable of. And they saw the destruction and the lives lost from his hands."

On Day 5 of TED2017, one two-hour session included a in-depth conversation with Elon Musk and a powerful talk from writer Anne Lamott. The themes they shared echoed throughout the conference. Over the past five days, the TED2017 conference has explored the theme "The Future You." This has spanned an incredible number of ideas on a huge array of topics. Below, a tour through some of the key themes that emerged -- through the week and in the double-stuffed session of day 5. How will artificial intelligence reshape our world?

Bell started working at Intel in 1998. She brought her anthropological research and fieldwork techniques to the world of microprocessors, wearables and artificial intelligence. Over the years, her formal role has evolved from director of user experience at Intel's research lab to VP of corporate strategy. But regardless of the titles, her work has remained firmly focused on studying the patterns and complexities of human behavior across cultures. In her self-proclaimed role as a "full-time anthropologist and part-time futurist," she examines the meaning of "intelligence" within the context of machines, while she continues to trace its cultural impact on humans and their relationships. At a time when robotic helpers and virtual assistants are starting to infiltrate our personal lives, the need to assess the implications of this new kind of interaction feels more pertinent than ever. I recently called Bell to talk about the social impact of building relationships with our machines and the ways in which the story of AI is deeply connected to the history of human culture. In what ways does the study of human societies and cultures drive technological innovation? And how does that translate into your work at Intel?

Bell started working at Intel in 1998. She brought her anthropological research and fieldwork techniques to the world of microprocessors, wearables and artificial intelligence. Over the years, her formal role has evolved from director of user experience at Intel's research lab to VP of corporate strategy. But regardless of the titles, her work has remained firmly focused on studying the patterns and complexities of human behavior across cultures. In her self-proclaimed role as a "full-time anthropologist and part-time futurist," she examines the meaning of "intelligence" within the context of machines, while she continues to trace its cultural impact on humans and their relationships. At a time when robotic helpers and virtual assistants are starting to infiltrate our personal lives, the need to assess the implications of this new kind of interaction feels more pertinent than ever. I recently called Bell to talk about the social impact of building relationships with our machines and the ways in which the story of AI is deeply connected to the history of human culture. In what ways does the study of human societies and cultures drive technological innovation? And how does that translate into your work at Intel?