Sentences with phrase «as artificial intelligence becomes»

As artificial intelligence becomes more available in software for job seekers - such as resume and cover letter builders, it could level the playing field and help you get more interviews and get hired faster.

Elsewhere, look for increasingly dubious claims that new features «are AI» or «have AI elements» as artificial intelligence becomes one of the year's tech buzzwords.

As artificial intelligence becomes increasingly advanced and more widely adopted, we'll start to see a lot of companies - big and small - turning to AI in order to come up with better data strategies and win customer adoption, and to better compete against their competition.

Not exact matches

Quebec's largest city is becoming internationally renowned as a research hub for artificial intelligence.

Advanced technologies such as automation and artificial intelligence are becoming more common in the workplace.

The USTR has argued that China uses a range of practices to force companies to transfer IP, and Chinese entities engage in widespread theft of U.S. trade secrets, as it seeks to become a leader in advanced manufacturing and artificial intelligence.

It's a disturbing sequence — and an inaccurate portrayal of the real ethical dilemmas we will face as programs become capable of automating a wide range of tasks in physical and virtual realms, artificial intelligence expert Jerry Kaplan tells Inc..

British physicist Stephen Hawking stressed his warning: mankind may become obsolete as a result of advancements in artificial intelligence.

As artificial intelligence (AI) allows machines to become more like humans, will they experience similar psychological quirks such as hallucinations or depressioAs artificial intelligence (AI) allows machines to become more like humans, will they experience similar psychological quirks such as hallucinations or depressioas hallucinations or depression?

We should also look into how we can best make use of the beneficial applications of robotic or artificial intelligence advances, so as to be able to use our freed up resources and individual potentials wisely rather than becoming enslaved by those advances.»

I became intrigued by this topic when as an author with two dozen e-books on Smashwords I read founder Mark Coker's «2013 Book Publishing Industry Predictions — Indie Ebook Authors Take Charge,» Among other things, Coker noted that «If Amazon could invent a system to replace the author from the equation, they'd do that,» and went on to describe how one innovative publisher, ICON Group International has already patented a system that automatically generates non-fiction books, and he worries that as the field of artificial intelligence increases, «how long until novelists are disinter - mediated by machines.»

What we originally envisaged as a discussion centred around artificial intelligence programming in terms of companion characters in games became a hearty chinwag about some of our favourite companions.

Tech rejecters to be «superseded» By: Emma Ryan, for: Lawyers Weekly Legal professionals who refuse to adapt to technologies such as artificial intelligence are set to become outdated...

In Tim Knight's recent Slaw post on the black box of artificial intelligence, he talked about the importance of understanding the «how» of the underlying algorithms as we become more reliant on both their results and their predictive capabilities.

As automation and artificial intelligence become more widespread and powerful, lawyers will gradually lose their stronghold on the industry.

This episode underscores several important issues that relate to increased reliance on robotics, artificial intelligence and automation: As robots, computers and software become more ubiquitous in our everyday lives, performing tasks that used to be the sole province of humans, it's fair to wonder whether the laws and regulations designed to protect those humans are sufficient or whether new laws are necessary.

LexisNexis was recognised for its implementation of proofreading tool LexisDraft within City law firm RPC — the BLAs 2015 law firm of the year — while Berwin Leighton Paisner won the best use of technology category for its work with RAVN ACE, having become the first law firm to sign up to the «artificial intelligence» solution, as revealed by Legal IT Insider on 15 September 2015.

Diligent case preparation, without question, involves thorough research of pertinent case law and legislation, but with advancing resources such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, and content tagging, the pragmatism of preparation becomes much more time efficient.

The potential importance of artificial intelligence (AI) to the practice of law is becoming more apparent by the day as, indeed, is its potentially transformative effect on the economy as a whole.

As artificial intelligence (AI) becomes more prevalent and useful, most industries are looking for ways it can benefit them; law firms are lagging behind in dedicating the time and resources to make AI work for them.

The Internet is not only making it easier for non-experts to gain access to the information they need; it is driving a gradual expansion of automation from low - cost, routine professional services to more bespoke services, especially as artificial intelligence (AI) becomes more sophisticated (e.g., IBM Watson's applications to the healthcare and legal industries).

Today, even technology is having an impact on human resources as artificial intelligence starts to be integrated into legal software solutions where tasks traditionally given to legal researchers and para-legal personnel are becoming replaced by computer functionality.

For example, the utilisation of the cloud for the electronic filing of documents with the court has become widespread in the civil courts; juries in long and paper heavy criminal trials are often provided with iPads to relieve the excessive paper burden; and artificial intelligence has also been harnessed to ease the burden of disclosure review in complex fraud investigations such as Rolls Royce [1].

Privacy is becoming more challenging with new tech such as artificial intelligence, quantum computing, blockchain, autonomous cars, the internet of things, drones, and government agencies recording massive amounts of data in the name of security.

As legal community we face a seismic shift in the legal sector in Switzerland and abroad; in the next years we expect a generational shift and automation and artificial intelligence to become irreplaceable tools in our industry.

This will become increasingly pertinent as technology continues its gradual shift from back - office to front - office: artificial intelligence is currently one of the hottest topics in Big Law.

However, the commercial deployment of legal artificial intelligence (or LAI, as it will become known) will still be a decade away.

Bad design and flawed programming have been the primary dangers posed by much of the computerized weaponry deployed to date, but this is rapidly changing as computer systems with some degree of artificial intelligence become increasingly autonomous and complex.

Metadata layered with the weaponization of other digital vectors, such as search engine results, social media, banner placement, blogs, and bots infused with machine learning and artificial intelligence, can introduce, mutate, and expand memes and conversations out of thin air that can instantaneously become part of the mainstream narrative.

Mr. Musk has often urged people to be cautious of embracing technology such as artificial intelligence because of the consequences it might bring, once saying that it could become so powerful it would start wars and turn people into its «house cats.»

But Siri has become smarter, and it will become smarter as Apple experiments with artificial intelligence and how to apply that to its voice assistant.

Paris could become a centre for artificial intelligence R&D, as both Facebook and Google plan to increase AI budgets in the French capital.

The news comes as the smart home market becomes increasingly intertwined with cloud services and artificial intelligence - powered products.

In view of a world where «artificial intelligence will be everywhere, like electricity,» as Villani has said, becoming a leader in the field is critical for France.

As artificial intelligence makes agents and bots more autonomous, and reinforcement learning makes them more unpredictable, the need to constrain and capture their actions for training, auditing, and compliance becomes more urgent.

As technology evolves, artificial intelligence is quickly becoming mainstream in the recruiting world.