Artificial Intelligence

Who knows less about AI and wants more than they should. Recently a nice
little “row” emerged over who can beat the other at AI know-how in order to
have or have-not get politicians involved in AI regulation.

The agility and flexibility of a monkey swinging through the trees or a
football player dodging opponents and scoring a goal can be breathtaking.
Mastering this kind of sophisticated motor control is a hallmark of
physical intelligence, and is a crucial part of AI research.

Hypothetically, it is possible for machines to learn to solve any problem
on earth relating to the physical interaction of all things within a
defined or contained environment…by using artificial intelligence and
machine learning.

In this article I look at how Formula 1 teams can go about getting advanced
AI to work in favour of making better strategy decisions.

A look at how artificial intelligence could reduce human error in strategy
decisions made on the Formula 1 pit wall and back at team HQ.

Ray Kurzweil, Google’s Director of Engineering, is a well-known futurist
with a high-hitting track record for accurate predictions. Of his 147
predictions since the 1990s, Kurzweil claims an 86 percent accuracy rate.
Earlier this week, at the SXSW Conference in Austin, Texas, Kurzweil made
yet another prediction: the technological singularity will happen sometime
in the next 30 years.

ARM, which designs the chips that power virtually every smartphone in the
world, is anticipating a world where artificial intelligence will be
running on every device.

Apple gave us Siri, Microsoft gave us Cortana, Amazon gave us Alexa, Google
gave us, um, Google, and now Samsung has officially introduced its new
AI-powered assistant Bixby to the world.