Amid all of the excitement and trepidation surrounding artificial intelligence (AI), there is one big question for our industry that seems to rise above the rest: Are scholarly publishers primed to become the critical content suppliers for the big Generative AI […]
[…] how to move forward. With student loans to be repaid, they enter an uncertain economy worried over the impact of artificial intelligence. Automated job application processes are increasingly dehumanizing. Social inequities create further tensions, the authors recognizing in an early chapter […]
[…] leave Threads? I know it is too early to say, since Threads is yet to complete its first month, but artificial intelligence (AI) will indeed play a significant role in community development by capitalizing on Meta’s other social media products and […]
[…] in citation potential as a way to improve their journal’s Impact Factor, then they may be better off using commercial Artificial Intelligence (AI) software to identify which submissions are more likely to be highly cited. Who needs highly-trained editors? Most of […]
[…] a modern economy and, not incidentally, modern warfare. Potential candidates for these visas would need credentials in such fields as artificial intelligence and computer security; historians and students of the Russian novel need not apply — though, speaking for myself, I […]
[…] soon morphed into exploiting unpaid labor, as the CAPTCHA technologies we’re all forced to endure became a training mechanism for artificial intelligence (AI) systems. This all became self-reflexive when someone built a system to use AI to answer the questions used […]
[…] major skill.” John added to this list, explaining, “A couple of things that I see getting more traction is multimedia…[and] artificial intelligence (AI). These are difficult things, and you don’t always have to be an expert in that, but being able […]
[…] open question of how a court would treat these in an actual case about an infringed melody, it’s a clever hack and raises questions about creativity in a machine and artificial intelligence dominated era. In the video below, Riehl explains the project.
[…] for people with severe disabilities. Combined with specialized assistive technologies, these tools are even more powerful for people with disabilities. Artificial Intelligence (AI) is already being used to great effect, from auto-transcription that allows people who are deaf to attend more […]
Day 2 of Sci Foo Camp was full of interesting topics and discussions, including artificial intelligence, citizen science, and the future of scholarly publishing.
[…] next few years? Lettie Conrad: Whether you gravitate toward strategic or practical talks on SSP Annual program, I would bet that artificial intelligence and “smart machines” will be a common theme throughout. Even if you avoid sessions on the Technology, Industry Challenges, […]
CCC’s Roy Kaufman looks at the potential impacts of a new UK proposal allowing for commercial text- and data-mining of copyrighted materials.
[…] this talent is being fought at a level far above the means and wherewithal of even the large commercial publishers. Artificial intelligence researchers, for example, are being offered compensation packages from the likes of Google, Apple, and Uber that more resemble […]
[…] headers or other measures we may use to prevent or restrict access to the Site or Content. using or enabling artificial intelligence technologies and tools to ingest, train, test, analyze, process, copy, distribute, make publicly accessible, and/or generate output (including resulting […]
Techno-sociologist Zeynep Tufecki provides a stark view of the potential future of artificial intelligence (AI) and the possible dystopia toward which we are heading.