Search results for artificial

Documentary filmmakers Hans Block and Moritz Riesewieck explain artificial intelligence and show how it is changing our lives.

Technological advances are blurring the boundaries between man and machine. But is artificial intelligence an opportunity or a threat?

Prompt is an artificial intelligence programme that genuinely wants to help you live a better life.

With a flood of AI generated content, the internet is sinking under the weight of slop.

Silicon Valley and Beijing are investing huge sums to dominate the AI revolution.

How are false and wholly inaccurate images disrupting our understanding of the holocaust?

Could an algorithm be able to authenticate masterpieces more reliably than human experts?

 In Madagascar, where labour costs are low, 100,000 people work to train the algorithms of the world’s digital giants.

It doesn't matter whether you're soaring a hundred miles high or keeping your feet firmly planted on the ground - the choice is yours!

Imagine an AI assistant that could write all your correspondence with friends and family without you lifting a finger.

What happens when AI harms rather than helps? And even drives people to despair? Who is responsible when AI goes wrong?

In a world where virtual reality and real life become blurred, could avatars of the dead live among us?

AI assistants often provide answers in a matter of seconds, but how they make decisions is mysterious.

Can machines develop genuine consciousness? 

To what extent is AI changing the stock market? And what will the future hold?

Cheating or becoming more intelligent – AI can be used in many ways in exams and teaching.

with fewer people believing in God, is AI a deity for our times?

We believe what we want to believe - even when it comes to machines. If a  AI chatbot addresses us in a familiar tone, we often treat it more like a human being. How do we fool ourselves like this?

A terminal cancer patient is training an AI tool to reproduce his personality to help is family remember him.

According to Silicon Valley it takes just 150 likes for Facebook to know you better than your parents or your friends.