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While AI exists to simplify and/or accelerate decision-making or workflows, the methodology for doing so is often extremely complex. Indeed, some “black box” machine learning algorithms are so intricate and multifaceted that they can defy simple explanation, even by the computerscientists who created them.
This led to the theory and development of AI. IBM computerscientist Arthur Samuel coined the phrase “machine learning” in 1952. In 1962, a checkers master played against the machine learning program on an IBM 7094 computer, and the computer won. He wrote a checkers-playing program that same year.
The advancement of computing power over recent decades has led to an explosion of digital data, from traffic cameras monitoring commuter habits to smart refrigerators revealing how and when the average family eats. Both computerscientists and business leaders have taken note of the potential of the data.
r/compsci Anyone interested in sharing and discussing information that computerscientists find fascinating should visit the r/compsci subreddit. This contains a lot of posts about AI. r/AIethics Ethics are fundamental in AI. r/AIethics has the latest content on how one can use and create various AI tools ethically.
Privacy-preserving Computer Vision with TensorFlow Lite Other significant contributions include works by Andrew Ng. This computerscientist and technology entrepreneur has extensively researched AI and machine learning’s impact on finance.
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