Also... Bring back original Thinkpad keyboards with the Blue Enter key..Show Image(http://emoticoner.com/files/emoticons/onion-head/super-sayan-onion-head-emoticon.gif?1292862522)
Also... Bring back original Thinkpad keyboards with the Blue Enter key..Show Image(http://emoticoner.com/files/emoticons/onion-head/super-sayan-onion-head-emoticon.gif?1292862522)
Perhaps a "cognitive" enter key...
To be fair... Watson is pretty ****ing awesome.
They are falling behind HPE in the enterprise hardware area, the fact they don't even support their own equipment in the UK is a sign they are struggling.
Watson though. That thing is pretty impressive tbf.
To be fair... Watson is pretty ****ing awesome.
They are falling behind HPE in the enterprise hardware area, the fact they don't even support their own equipment in the UK is a sign they are struggling.
Watson though. That thing is pretty impressive tbf.
Falling behind HPE, that's pretty damning (full disclosure, the client I currently work for uses HPE for their enterprise IT. They're... not very good...)
Falling behind HPE, that's pretty damning (full disclosure, the client I currently work for uses HPE for their enterprise IT. They're... not very good...)
As cool as Watson is, it's pretty useless unless they ca monetize it. Money doesn't appear with good ideas, you actually have to develop and execute it. It's interesting to follow what they do and a lady with a led dress is just one of many departments, I'm sure they have something cooking though, they are a smart af company
We had a IBM Watson night at work where IBM came to show what they could do with it. It's analytics capabilities are pretty impressive.As cool as Watson is, it's pretty useless unless they ca monetize it. Money doesn't appear with good ideas, you actually have to develop and execute it. It's interesting to follow what they do and a lady with a led dress is just one of many departments, I'm sure they have something cooking though, they are a smart af companyWell, useless for the companies revenues maybe, but for future development of nations, healthcare, and AI in general, it's pretty great.
We had a IBM Watson night at work where IBM came to show what they could do with it. It's analytics capabilities are pretty impressive.
As for monetization... I believe Ross (http://www.rossintelligence.com/) was still free earlier this year.
We had a IBM Watson night at work where IBM came to show what they could do with it. It's analytics capabilities are pretty impressive.As cool as Watson is, it's pretty useless unless they ca monetize it. Money doesn't appear with good ideas, you actually have to develop and execute it. It's interesting to follow what they do and a lady with a led dress is just one of many departments, I'm sure they have something cooking though, they are a smart af companyWell, useless for the companies revenues maybe, but for future development of nations, healthcare, and AI in general, it's pretty great.
As for monetization... I believe Ross (http://www.rossintelligence.com/) was still free earlier this year.
Yes it was (https://www.ibm.com/blogs/watson/2016/01/ross-and-watson-tackle-the-law/).We had a IBM Watson night at work where IBM came to show what they could do with it. It's analytics capabilities are pretty impressive.Damn, that wasn't developed by IBM as well was it?
As for monetization... I believe Ross (http://www.rossintelligence.com/) was still free earlier this year.
Now this is a good example of AI put to use. I remember watching a video a few years ago about automation and what will realistically happen and it said that things like trawling through emails and going over legal documents is something that consumes a lot of time and likely to be replaced. Looks like that is starting to happen.It is actually happening. I was impressed feeding it large documents or even Excel data and it figuring out connections and representing data that it thought was important. And then customizing it to something you can use and have a set of good looking charts and sheets ready to use in seconds.
It specifically touched on the point that an attorney/lawyer could get tired or miss something and that a computer doesn't necessarily have to be perfect, it just has to make less mistakes than a human
Backlit is for n00bs..