Ask HN: What is the best AI powered product demo you have experienced?
Looking for something where the Value of the Product is shown in real time like Grammarly's Text correction.
https://google.github.io/tacotron/publications/tacotron2/ind...
Blog post: https://research.googleblog.com/2017/12/tacotron-2-generatin... Paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/1712.05884
Check it out.
Take that as you please.
Advertising in tv is fine but on fb it is gaming the system??
>The output was put to work in what Mr Nix called "behavioural micro-targeting" and "psychographic messaging".
Instead of creating broad messages to talk to the voters in bulk - they could create micro-campaigns that could target particular voters and push their buttons (and that might have raised flags done publicly). Sometime this meant influencing someone borderline towards Trump. Sometimes this meant targeting Clinton supporters in swing-state to influence them not to vote (https://www.theverge.com/2016/10/27/13434246/donald-trump-ta...)
This adds up to a far more weaponized media than traditional advertising could be.
The amount of "news" coverage, the amount of money invested, television, radio, with much more reach. The strong opinions.
It is like brexit some people don't want to believe it.
They took a video of GTA (a car driving game) and reskinned to be photo-realistic and I couldn't even tell that it was an ingame footage instead of a real car driving through a city: https://youtu.be/0fhUJT21-bs?t=124
[1] http://cqf.io/ImageSynthesis/ or https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zfKrtQur3Lw [2] https://affinelayer.com/pixsrv/
Edit: I misread densepose for deeppose which my project use. Will give densepose a try.
Had google glass not stored video and processed everything in real-time it could have avoided the "glasshole" stigma.
People would have likely mocked it for not being able to capture video, something they could have added in later in "response to demand".
The world doesn't need more omni-present recording devices, but solid AR would be a net benefit.
Hopefully ARKit/ARCore will make it easier to create the next the-future-is-now level of awe-inspiration app.
Face and object recognition helped me quite a lot in finding old photos.
Nice background videos showing some demonstrations of video analysis and detection for safety or other application.
In all honesty, I think the lines are severely blurred at this point.
• "it can play tic tac toe";
• to "it can beat people at chess, Jeopardy, Go, DotA";
• to "it can see, understand and physically move around our world";
• to "it solves problems the smartest humans can't begin to fathom"
Spotify's machine learning algorithms are definitely beyond tic tac toe as they can learn from millions of listeners and look at a single listening history to figure out great music suggestions. I would put that under the AI umbrella as it's something people were doing before computers did it.
Spotify has historically used machine learning to tweak a predictive engine that can convert a track or artist into an N-dimensional value and then use the distance to other tracks/artists in this N-dimensional space.
Is that AI? Maybe. How does the brain work? Maybe when you see a dog it's converted into an N-dimensional space where cats are pretty close, at least much closer than turtles. So if that is human intelligence, is Spotify's recommendation engine not artificial intelligence?
I'm working on project that uses distances in N-dimensional space for determining appropriate human response and face expression; I was also wandering if this falls under AI umbrella.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.fastcompany.com/40439000/wh...
I don’t see that much difference with an AI that looks at and learns from a lot of historic go games to recommend or play the optimal next moves for the current go board.
https://www.facebook.com/FBAIResearch/posts/362517620591864
Another impressive example was a Microsoft presentation where a computer would recognize objects in a video in real time and label them, {dog, sun, freebee}
The teachable machine from Google is a great little experiment.
It's truly universal; its applications encompass most of the other examples I've seen posted here.
Firefox 59.0.2 with PrivacyBadger and uBlock Origin (although I turned both off and still nothing loaded).
[1]: https://pjreddie.com/darknet/yolo/
[2]: https://www.ted.com/talks/joseph_redmon_how_a_computer_learn...
Google Assistant: "Ok. dialing."