Everyday AI: Enhancing the Way We Live, Learn and Work
The smallest starting point unlocks the process of learning AI. And it's not a course.
To make sense of science, the dancer in me always imagines motion. Quantum physics, at its heart, is a dance of particles, constantly moving, adapting, and exchanging energy. It’s also how AI learns.
A recent article in The New Yorker profiles Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the World Wide Web. The article's subhead is "Now he wants to save it."
AI doesn't replace the need to communicate effectively. If anything, it not only taxes your baseline communications skills but taps into any innate managerial or didactic instincts.
Undertaking a design challenge isn't something we do often. For homeowners, a "refresh" of your living space happens every 3-5 years.
From spotting irregularities in radiology scans to finding that photo from 2012, AI is changing how we see.
In tennis, the serve sets the tone. In tech, apps and AI are constantly serving us -- sometimes aces, sometimes double faults.
Image recognition delivers encyclopedic knowledge. Editing changes the point of view. My advice: keep it simple.
And that's a beautiful thing. Chatbots gather data from multiple sources in near real time, which translates to constant change and evolution.
Are not for buying. With every revolution comes unregulated behavior. Buyer beware: Bots can go rogue. And they're darn good salespeople.
Hearing a person's actual voice is a wonderful thing. But since leaving voicemail is so yesterday, many of us have taken to dictating text messages and other tasks.
Specialized AI tools will make everyday tasks better, but most are not ready for real-world use.
