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Image: Google GUIA DEL PRADO, BUSINESS INSIDER 30 JUN 2015 Google's image recognition programs are usually trained to look for specific objects, like cars or dogs. But now, in a process Google's engineers are calling  'inceptionism' , these artificial intelligence networks were fed random images of landscapes and static noise. What they get back sheds light on how AI perceive the world, and the possibility that computers can be creative too.  The AI networks churned out some insane images and took the engineers on a hallucinatory trip full of knights with dog heads, a tapestry of eyes, pig-snails, and pagodas in the sky. Engineers trained the network by "showing it millions of training examples and gradually adjusting the network parameters," according to Google’s research blog. The image below was produced by a network that was taught to look for animals: Each of Google's AI networks is made of a hierarchy of layers, usually about ...

By Kaye Foley We’ve all heard of it. And chances are good you’ve come across it in some way or another if you use the Internet. (And I’m assuming you do, since you’re reading this right now.) I’m talking about  “the cloud,”  and so far, forecasts have called for recognition but little understanding.  So let’s clear it up. The cloud is actually a network of computers that work together , performing different functions, to help store and process enormous amounts of data. This is called “cloud computing,” and these computer networks are housed inside warehouses across the globe known as “data centers.”  Rather than saving your files locally on your computer’s hard drive, you can go online and send your digital belongings to these data centers, where there’s practically unlimited storage space. This means as long as you have an Internet connection, you can access your files anytime, on any device.   But the cloud isn’t useful only as personal storage space. Busine...

Europe's Smartest Cities Barcelona-Humanizing Healthcare Публикувана: 2 юли 2015 | 17:26 От: Виктория Крумова Bloomberg разговаря с директора на Telecare в Барселона, както и с потребител на уникалната безплатна услуга Абел Делгадо, управителен директор: Това не е само техническа услуга, а човешка. В град Барселона всеки гражданин на възраст над 75 години може да участва в безплатната услуга Telecare. От 2005 година досега услуга се е разраснала от 3000 до 74 000 души. 15 000 от потребителите са се присъединили през последните три години. Абел Делгадо, управителен директор: Хората се свързват един с друг и всеки иска да разговаря с някого. Не искат да говорят с машина, а с човешки глас. Човешкият глас е най-важната част от услугата. Ева Караско, мениджър проекти: Когато получим обаждане в нашия мониторинг център, един от операторите ни отговаря и вижда всички подробности за състоянието на потребителя, медицинския му център, коя е лекуващата му болница. Ако потребителя...

Though wormholes have never been proven to exist, these theoretical passageways through space-time are predicted by Einstein's general theory of relativity. Image Credit:  lgartist 79  |  Shutterstock Article: Spooky Physics Phenomenon May Link Universe's Wormholes

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