The American artificial intelligence industry is far ahead of the rest of the world, it notes, and you don’t have to worry about Skynet from “The Terminator.”
The iPhone maker faces hurdles, while its rival appears to have a smoother path.
CIO’s NextGen honorees share a mix of anticipation and caution about artificial intelligence yet remain confident there is no replacement for human oversight.
With tighter regulation on the way and the potential for firms to feign artificial intelligence influence, SocGen recommends a diverse approach.
While political controversy dogs green initiatives, artificial intelligence replaces them as the new popular topic.
AI has been a topic of interest for Gensler lately, and this likely marks the first confirmation that the SEC is already working on the issue.
Artificial intelligence-fueled productivity should expand margins by 4 percentage points, the firm projects, but it won’t happen right away.
There will also be a job-loss toll, but, as in previous technology leaps, many displaced workers will fit into newly created positions, the firm’s study says.
Artificial intelligence is available to find insights in vast reams of data, Herman Bril argues—so use it, already.