Sentences with phrase «point as automation»

«Bookkeeping is at a pivotal point as automation technologies and artificial intelligence are bringing it out of the back office,» noted Receipt Bank CEO Alexis Prenn.

Not exact matches

Van Meter Industrial, a distributor of automation and electrical products, awards points for activities such as participating in its Biggest Loser contest and walking campaigns.

Fashion retailer Zara uses thousands of its stores as a convenient pick - up and return point for online orders, but the popularity of «click and collect» led to long lines, prompting a turn to automation.

The Line Controller also serves as the integrating point of single lines into plant automation systems.

The automation process also improves accuracy as it decreases errors associated with human touch points.

In addition, as pointed out by David Autor and several other economists, there has been a long - term polarization in the job market since the 1980s, with growth of high - skill and low - skill jobs at the expense of traditional middle - skill jobs, which have been most susceptible to automation and globalization.

Although this device can be used eventually in an e-reader it is billed as a solution for ESL (electronic shelf labeling), Point of Sale, office automation, and healthcare market applications.

The authors also point out that, prior to this automation, credit scoring relied on some questionable metrics such as how well - kept an applicant kept his or her yard, or their «effeminate gestures.»

«At one point I had imagined a sort of sprawling Factorio - inspired farm automation progression, but as our release window swiftly approaches things like that have been pushed further and further towards the chopping block.»

In brief, the Federal Circuit (1) reiterated its caution against oversimplifying patent claims to the point that any invention becomes abstract, (2) held that the claim elements must be read as an «ordered combination,» (3) held that if claimed rules concern a «genus,» then there may be a greater risk of preemption but not necessarily to the extent of unpatentability, and (4) reconfirmed the importance of analyzing the claimed results (in McRO this was the automation of accurate and realistic lip synchronization).

In addition to illustrating the thread and importance of law in relation to these areas, the GEI report assesses the law at different points in the automation cycle — from the developmental stage, when computerisation of an industry begins, to what workers may experience as AI becomes more prevalent, through to issues of responsibility when things go wrong.

As Furlong points out, mundane legal tasks that benefit from automation are quickly moving out of the hands of human lawyers.