Last December, flames engulfed Ohio's Overfield Tavern Museum. Now archaeologists get to dig beneath the floorboards. A 50 cent coin from 1817 (left) and an 1846 Liberty head one-cent coin (right) are just two of the numerous objects uncovered in a dig in Troy, Ohio. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Out of the ashes of a devastating fire, archeologists are uncovering exciting insights into Ohio history.

It's the spring of 1977, and George Lucas is petrified. Having just wrapped work on his third feature film, Star Wars, he retreats to Hawaii, unable to face the early reviews. Yet as he frets in a five-star resort, Lucas bumps into another Hollywood hideaway – Steven Spielberg. The hero's moniker certainly benefited from some finessing, and the action-packed Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) raked in 354m at the box office. Yet as great as Indy's influence was on cinema, it might have had an even bigger one on video games.

Epsilon is looking for a Project Manager to manage/execute General Motors B2C marketing projects per the direction of the Client and the Internal Sales Team. The ideal candidate will need to operate in a fast-paced, data-driven environment and be responsible for managing all data integration points between Epsilon and GM. They must be able to understand and articulate business requirements as conveyed by internal or external Clients and have the ability to turn written and verbal instructions into comprehensive Business Requirements. They must be able to work on multiple large programs simultaneously, manage change, and think critically to complete projects. When you're one of us, you get to run with the best.

A report from a Government advisory group has found that net job losses are not expected as a result of the adoption of Artificial Intelligence (AI). The Expert Group on Future Skills Needs said that many jobs will change as certain tasks are taken over by AI and that the technology has the potential to bring substantial productivity increases. It comes amid concerns that automation will lead to job displacement and unemployment as machines take over jobs once done by humans. Minister for Trade Promotion, Digital and Company Regulation Robert Troy has welcomed the publication of the report. It highlights the need for everyone, regardless of whether they work in tech or not, to have some level of knowledge and understanding of AI. "The report finds that AI is not likely to bring about a net loss of jobs, but it will replace certain tasks within many jobs over time," Mr Troy said.

Ireland's first ambassador for artificial intelligence (AI) has been appointed. Minister of State for Trade Promotion, Digital and Company Regulation, Robert Troy TD, yesterday (Tuesday May 10) appointed Dr Patricia Scanlon to the role. The doctor will lead a national conversation on the role of AI in Irish lives, emphasising Ireland's commitment to an ethical approach in the use of the technology. Minister Robert Troy said, "Digitisation is transforming our lives and our economy and artificial intelligence will be at the forefront of this transformation. It is widely used in so many areas of everyday life from helping us choose what films we watch to how we book flights and so much more."

The Government has appointed Ireland's first Artificial Intelligence Ambassador. Businesswoman Dr Patricia Scanlon is taking up the role and will be tasked with communicating with businesses, schools and institutions about the benefits and risks of AI. She is the founder and Executive Chairperson of SoapBox Labs, which uses artificial intelligence in the development of voice and speech recognition applications designed for children's voices. From robots and facial recognition software, to social media apps and streaming platforms - AI is playing an increasingly significant role in people's lives. There are ethical concerns about the technology when it comes to privacy, surveillance, bias and discrimination.

Artificial intelligence, seen as the cure-all for a plethora of enterprise shortfalls, from chatbots to better understanding customers to automating the flow of supply chains. However, it is delivering the most impressive results to information technology departments themselves, enhancing the performance of systems and making help desks more helpful. At the same time, there's a recognition that AI efforts -- and involvement -- need to expand beyond the walls of IT across all parts of the enterprise. This is one of the takeaways of a recent survey of 154 IT and business professionals at companies with at least one AI-related project in general production, conducted and published by ITPro, InformationWeek and Interop. Among those survey respondents with at least one AI application in general production, those with "excellent" and "very good" results comprise 64% of the group -- excellent results account for 23% of respondents and 41% report very good results.

In this session, we will be going through some of the fundamental methods that are used to tackle Natural Language Processing (NLP) problems. We will first be going through some NLP theory and then will walk through some code showing how a sentiment analysis model can be trained from scratch on a real-world IMDB movie review dataset.

Welcome to The Morning Shift, your roundup of the auto news you crave, all in one place every weekday morning. Here are the important stories you need to know. We know autonomous cars are coming, and in several ways are here already. But BMW CEO Harald Krueger is thinking beyond just autonomy to the effects of full-on artificial intelligence in cars. Citing the win of Google's AlphaGo AI over a Chinese player and the development humanoid robots that react to how you feel, here's what Krueger is thinking about these days, according to Automotive News: "The companion in the Vision Next 100 car is just that: a real companion that gets to know you as a person and responds to you as an individual," Krueger said.

Wonder Woman can still draw a crowd. After this weekend's debut of the long-awaited Wonder Woman (played by actress Gal Gadot) the WonderCon panel "She's Finally Here! Wonder Woman: Her Fandom's Perspective," was packed to the gills (some attendees started waiting 30 minutes before the scheduled time) with people ready to discuss the new Diana Prince. And if the stakes weren't high enough for this character, just read at what the panel was previously labeled in the paper WonderCon program, "Wonder Woman: Will She Finally Be Done Right?" Moderated by Jessica Tseang, the lineup featured Steven L. Sears (executive producer, writer "Xena: Warrior Princess"), Lisa Klink ("Star Trek Voyager," "Roswell"), Barbra Dillon (managing editor of Fanboy Comics), Eric Diaz (writer for Nerdist, Topless Robot), Michael Fitzgerald Troy ("Going Gaga!," "Adele #1," Prism Comics) and Drew Johnson (who worked with Greg Rucka on DC's "Wonder Woman"). So what did this panel of experts think about "Batman v Superman's" new Wonder Woman? See more of Entertainment's top stories on Facebook Here's what the pop culture experts had to say.