Psychology in AI

On one hand, we have a wire-led machine made up of circuits and algorithms. On the other hand exists a human being led by complex emotions and hormones that are triggered by chemical reactions in the brain. These two don’t seem like a match, do they? However, when it comes to creating a hybrid of the two, the two seemingly contradictory concepts — psychology and artificial intelligence — complement each other perfectly.

Artificial Intelligence

Artificial Intelligence, or AI, refers to the simulation of human intelligence in machines that are programmed to think like humans and mimic their actions. The term is also applied to any machine that demonstrates traits associated with a natural human mind such as learning, critical thinking, and problem-solving.

AI Models Are Making the World a Better Place

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is not a future trend; it is very much a part of our present and is steering our everyday lives. From the posts we see on our social media profiles to the movies we are recommended by Netflix and products Amazon suggests to us, we actively use AI technology. 

Further on, with big companies and makers like NVIDIA, Intel, Qualcomm, and others, innovating the underlying technology (semiconductors), AI models are becoming smarter and better. Here we explore a few ways in which AI is changing our world and making it more advanced and simpler.

Top 5 Tech Trends for 2020

Top 5 Tech Trends for 2020

These days, technology is advancing quicker than ever. It seems like every day new technology and innovations emerge. So, it can be difficult for businesses to keep up-to-date with all of these changes. 

But it’s important that you’re aware of upcoming tech trends because they could help you improve processes, discover new opportunities, and grow your business. Plus, if your competitors take advantage of these tech trends before your business does, your company could fall behind. 

Microsoft Deletes Its Own Image Database for Face Recognition

Microsoft isn't the only entity these days questioning the ethics behind facial recognition.
Image via www.vpnsrus.com

In a quiet move that likely reflects Microsoft's growing concern over the misuse of facial recognition technology, the company deleted its own MSCeleb database, a collection of 10 million images that has been used to train facial recognition systems across the globe since its release in 2016.

As the BBC points out, "the deletion comes after Microsoft called on US politicians to do a better job of regulating recognition systems" due to their "broad societal ramifications and potential for abuse."