Year 2022 😗
TerraCycle has long stacked lines of business onto its recycling programs. Its latest venture is by far its most ambitious yet.
Year 2019 face_with_colon_three
The matter of taste and how it is influenced by external factors is a subject of fascination for many people (witness the proliferation of polls about which sense you would give up if needed, for example). In the foodservice industry, the question of how people perceive flavors is big business, used to predict upcoming food trends and what will resonate with tomorrow’s fickle diner.
In a nice touch of irony, this inherently human sensory experience is being increasingly monitored — and replicated — by artificial intelligence and other technological advances.
Looks cool.
Tarmac Linemarking.
Tarmac Linemarking’s John Emanuelli, told News.com.au that since the trial photos went viral he has been inundated with businesses and councils looking to have their paths illuminated with his technology.
ChatGPT3 became the newest internet sensation last year when it allows users to generate text and answer complex questions in a manner that seems almost human. But, beyond the prowess of ChatGPT3, the underlying impact of the technology — generative AI — on business is only just coming into focus.
ChatGPT3, together with its image-generating cousin Dall-E, has the potential to revolutionize the way content is created, from blogs to white papers, student essays to business correspondence. It provides access to expert-level syntax and grammar to anyone who uses it. But this also raises some important ethical questions.
This is not the first time that technology has captured the attention of the public. IBM Watson made headlines in 2011 when it won the television game show Jeopardy! and Amazon’s AMZN virtual assistant, Alexa, has been answering questions through smart speakers since its commercial debut in 2014.
Color-changing cars. Flying taxis. And a gaming-style tablet that can steer a vehicle.
Car companies descended on CES in Las Vegas this week to show off their latest ideas—some quirky and far out, others more relevant in the near term—as the industry navigates technological shifts in its business.
During the week, car executives unveiled new in-car software, hyped automated-driving tech, and highlighted new partnerships and investment deals. Auto makers in recent years have accelerated the rollout of their new battery-powered models.
This past year, global attention has been focused on geo-strategic issues, such as the devastating war in Ukraine, which has dislocated many and caused immense suffering. Attention has also been focused on the recovery from the COVID pandemic, which was the overriding concern over the past three years. And finally, the economic destruction wrought by rapidly ramped interest rates which have targeted all sectors of the economy, particularly technology. But despite all this negativity, the business of building the future continues. There has been progress across major axes of computing, from visualization to AI and new types of processors (quantum).
With immense progress in technology, what might we look forward to in 2023?
What an AI taught me about our future – a mind blowing podcast.
In this groundbreaking podcast, James Brauer interviews “Futurist”, an AI that specializes in forecasting the future of mankind.
You won’t want to miss this eye-opening discussion about the potential for artificial intelligence to change everything we know about life as we know it.
gpt 3 AI interview.
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I help teachers and teacher entrepreneurs move to the LeadingEdge within the education creator economy using AI tools.
I have a huge passion for seeing teachers become reacquainted with their passion and love for teaching and learning.