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<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="11892960" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="facebook" source="Orion">Facebook</keyword>'s artificial intelligence removes less than 5% of <keyword id="6406418" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="hate-speech" source="Orion">hate speech</keyword> viewed on the social media platform.</li><li>A new report from the <keyword id="11898016" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="wall-street-journal" source="Orion">Wall Street Journal</keyword> details flaws in the platform's strategy to remove harmful content.</li></ul><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-mark-zuckerberg-myanmar-rohingya-genocide-case-whistleblower-2021-10">Facebook</a> claims it uses artificial intelligence to identify and remove posts containing hate speech and violence, but the technology doesn't really work, according to internal documents reviewed by the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/reviews/out?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.wsj.com%2Farticles%2Ffacebook-ai-enforce-rules-engineers-doubtful-artificial-intelligence-11634338184%3Fmod%3Dhp_lead_pos7">Wall Street Journal</a>.Facebook senior engineers say that the company's automated system only removed posts that generated just 2% of the hate speech viewed on the platform that violated its rules, the Journal reported on Sunday. Another group of Facebook employees came to a similar conclusion, saying that Facebook's <keyword id="11899182" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="ai" source="Orion">AI</keyword> only <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-fails-to-address-hate-whistleblower-says-frances-haugen-2021-10">removed posts</a> that generated 3% to 5% of hate speech on the platform and 0.6% of content that violated Facebook's rules on violence.The Journal's Sunday report was the latest chapter in its "Facebook Files" that found the company turns a blind eye to its impact on everything from the mental health of young girls using Instagram to misinformation, human trafficking, and gang violence on the site. The company has <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-responds-to-the-wall-street-journal-files-series-2021-9">called the reports "mischaracterizations."</a>Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said he believed Facebook's AI would be able to take down "the vast majority of problematic content" before 2020, according to the Journal. Facebook stands by its claim that most of the hate speech and violent content on the platform gets <a href="https://ai.facebook.com/blog/how-facebook-uses-super-efficient-ai-models-to-detect-hate-speech/">taken down by its "super-efficient" AI</a> before users even see it. <a href="https://about.fb.com/news/2021/02/update-on-our-progress-on-ai-and-hate-speech-detection/">Facebook's report</a> from February of this year claimed that this detection rate was above 97%.Some groups, including civil rights organizations and academics, remain skeptical of Facebook's statistics because the social platform's numbers don't match external studies, the Journal reported."They won't ever show their work," Rashad Robinson, president of the civil rights group Color of Change, told the Journal. "We ask, what's the numerator? What's the denominator? How did you get that number?"Facebook's head of integrity, Guy Rosen, told the Journal that while the documents it reviewed were not up to date, the intel influenced Facebook's decisions about AI-driven content moderation. Rosen said it is more important to look at how hate speech is shrinking on Facebook overall.Facebook did not immediately respond to Insider's request to comment.The latest findings in the Journal also come after former Facebook employee and whistleblower <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-whistleblower-hearing-algorithms-ai-2021-10">Frances Haugen met with Congress last week</a> to discuss how the social media platform relied too heavily on AI and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-exec-cant-answer-if-algorithms-escalated-jan-6-insurrection-2021-10">algorithms</a>. Because Facebook uses algorithms to decide what content to show its users, the content that is most engaged with and that Facebook subsequently tries to push to its users is usually angry, divisive, sensationalistic posts that contain misinformation, Haugen said."We should have software that is human-scaled, where humans have conversations together, not computers facilitating who we get to hear from," Haugen said during the hearing. Facebook's algorithms can sometimes have trouble determining what is hate speech and what is violence, leading to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-spent-319-years-labeling-misleading-content-posted-us-2021-9">harmful videos and posts</a> being left on the platform for too long. Facebook removed nearly 6.7 million pieces of organized hate content off of its platforms from <a href="https://about.fb.com/news/2021/02/community-standards-enforcement-report-q4-2020/">October through December of 2020.</a> Some posts removed involved organ selling, pornography, and gun violence, according to a <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/reviews/out?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.wsj.com%2Farticles%2Ffacebook-drug-cartels-human-traffickers-response-is-weak-documents-11631812953%3Fmod%3Dhp_lead_pos7">report by the Journal.</a>However, some content that can be missed by its systems includes violent videos and recruitment posts shared by individuals involved in gang violence, human trafficking, and drug cartels.

Facebook claims it uses AI to identify and remove posts containing hate speech and violence, but the technology doesn't really work, report says

<ul class="summary-list"><li>In a new interview with <a href="https://time.com/6099169/tim-cook-apple-privacy/">TIME</a>, <keyword id="11894021" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="apple" source="Orion">Apple</keyword> CEO <keyword id="11902537" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="tim-cook" source="Orion">Tim Cook</keyword> s<keyword id="11899182" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="ai" source="Orion">ai</keyword>d AI is the most exciting tech of our time.</li><li>Cook said AI is "already everywhere" and has the potential to improve lives.</li><li>He noted, as he has <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/apple-tim-cook-dangers-profound-if-ai-exploits-data-2018-10">for years</a>, that privacy is a major concern with AI.</li></ul>Apple CEO Tim Cook is "really jazzed" about artificial intelligence.In a new interview with <a href="https://time.com/6099169/tim-cook-apple-privacy/">TIME</a>, he said that <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/artificial-intelligence#featured">AI</a>, or a <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-ai-is-changing-everything-2019-7">machine's ability to simulate human intelligence</a> like logic and reasoning, is the most promising innovation of today for two simple reasons.It's "everywhere" and it has the potential to "make people's lives easier."<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/stanford-artificial-intelligence-using-it-too-much-study-warns-2021-9">AI is already present</a> in "a number of products that you don't really think about," he said. He gave examples you can see if you just look down at your iPhone, from the way it recognizes your face and fingerprint, to "the way that Siri works," and even how photos are grouped together."I see that we're at the very early stages of what it can do for people and how it can make people's lives easier," he said. "I believe that <keyword id="11893017" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="technology" source="Orion">technology</keyword> can do so much good in the world," he said - though "it depends on the creator, and whether they thought through the ways it can be used and misused." Cook has been thinking about the possibility of misuse in the AI space for years. In <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/apple-tim-cook-dangers-profound-if-ai-exploits-data-2018-10">a 2018 speech</a> at a privacy conference in Brussels, Belgium, Cook warned against misuse of the emerging technology while slamming <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-content-moderation-ai-cant-speak-all-languages-2021-9">firms like Facebook</a> for weaponizing data for profit. "Advancing AI by collecting huge personal profiles is laziness, not efficiency," he said at the time."For artificial intelligence to be truly smart, it must respect human values, including privacy. If we get this wrong, the dangers are profound," he continued. "We can achieve both great artificial intelligence and great privacy standards. It's not only a possibility, it is a responsibility."He echoed those sentiments in the TIME interview, stating that "privacy is a basic human right," along with "one of the most consequential issues of our time."Once privacy is contended with, Cook said he is "really stoked" and about overlaying the "virtual world with the real world" through AI and augmented reality. He said he is hopeful it can be done in a way "that is not distracting from the physical world and your physical relationships," but is "enhancing" to your relationships."Mainly, I am so optimistic about all the things that can happen in our lives that free up time for more leisure activities and other things that we want to do in life," he said.

Tim Cook is 'really stoked' about AI

Robots are taking jobs flipping burgers and making smoothies as automation invades fast food &mdash; see how they work

<ul class="summary-list"><li>UneeQ's virtual version of <keyword id="6417558" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="albert-einstein">Albert Einstein</keyword> is among its latest batch of 'digital humans.'</li><li>A digital COVID-19 health advisor and doppelgänger of a famed banker are also available.</li><li>Virtual companions could solve feelings of isolation and loneliness, the company says. </li></ul>The latest virtual companions created by <a href="https://digitalhumans.com/">UneeQ</a>, a New Zealand and Austin-based company specializing in "digital humans," include an <a href="https://digitalhumans.com/digital-einstein/">Albert Einstein chatbot</a>.The launch was timed to mark the 100th anniversary of his Nobel Prize in Physics. You can talk to Einstein via UneeQ's website and he will answer back in his own special way. According to its website, UneeQ's mission is to revolutionize customer experiences with AI-powered ambassadors. The German mastermind is not the only personality users can engage with on the firm's website. UneeQ's range companions also include a COVID-19 health advisor named <a href="https://digitalhumans.com/casestudies/coronavirus-digital-human/">Sophie</a> and a version of <a href="https://digitalhumans.com/casestudies/ubs/">Daniel Kalt</a>, UBS' chief economist. <a href="https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/uneeq-uses-experiential-ai-to-bring-albert-einstein-back-to-life-as-latest-digital-companion-301268401.html">Danny Tomsett, UneeQ's CEO, said i</a><a href="https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/uneeq-uses-experiential-ai-to-bring-albert-einstein-back-to-life-as-latest-digital-companion-301268401.html">n a statement</a><a href="https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/uneeq-uses-experiential-ai-to-bring-albert-einstein-back-to-life-as-latest-digital-companion-301268401.html"></a>: "As part of our new Companions series, Digital Einstein, among other digital humans, can communicate with people in a way that comes most naturally - using conversation, human expressions, and emotional responses to best provide daily interactions that we hope make a difference in people's lives."Here's how some of its companions stack up.<h2>Digital Einstein</h2>The <keyword id="6355999" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="ai">AI</keyword> experience was created in conjunction with The Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Greenlight, who provided Einstein's likeness including, his voice, image, and mannerisms, <a href="https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/uneeq-uses-experiential-ai-to-bring-albert-einstein-back-to-life-as-latest-digital-companion-301268401.html">the company stated in a press release. </a>You can talk to Einstein about a variety of topics through his daily quiz, or chat about his life's work and research. Insider asked him a bunch of questions, including whether the Earth was flat. "Of course the Earth is not flat. Don't be ridiculous," he answered.We were also curious to know his views on COVID-19 vaccines but his response was evasive: "Let's hope sooner rather than later we will have some form of resolution and normal life. Please be safe, stay healthy, and give your loved ones a hug as much as possible," he said.He, naturally, spoke with authority on the theory of relativity but was not able to answer more ponderous questions on how he thinks history has judged him. He simply replied: "Sorry, I didn't understand what you said." <h2>Sophie</h2>Launched in April 2020, Sophie is very much a product of our times. The digital companion was created to converse with users about the most common questions surrounding COVID-19.The company said it used data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and World Health Organisation to launch Sophie as a public health advisor.She is able to update users on the latest news and guidance around the <keyword id="43587" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="pandemic">pandemic</keyword>, while also providing real-time advice on ways to stay safe based on credible sources of information. Users of many dialects can converse with Sophie, since she is fluent in Spanish, Portuguese, Danish, Japanese, and more. In terms of her personality, Sophie was designed to be <a href="https://insights.digitalhumans.com/hubfs/One%20Pagers/Coronavirus%20Advisor%20Case%20Study.pdf?_ga=2.211626325.1904786109.1618478850-23585311.1618478850&amp;_gac=1.92261096.1618479144.Cj0KCQjwyN-DBhCDARIsAFOELTk-jrmJDLR73-x2ZSlfopw-yxJ-Uk0mqtLVKS4YCyTf5pgXLxW8oh4aAjRfEALw_wcB_wcB">empathetic, friendly, and non-judgemental</a>. <h2>Daniel Kalt </h2>Uneeq's website shows a range of companions it has created for large companies. Among these is the digital doppelganger of UBS's chief economist, Daniel Kalt.Kalt's chatbot was developed for the bank's Swiss arm to help people find the crucial banking and finance information they need. <a href="https://digitalhumans.com/casestudies/ubs/">According to the company</a>, Kalt is able to draw on a deep trove of UBS's financial forecast data and present insights to high-wealth clients "face to face." Like Sophie, he is available at any time of day to have a personalized conversation with users.<h2>Helpful heroes or fairweather friends?</h2>There is clearly potential for this type of technology but it's unclear at this stage whether "digital humans" can fully live up to expectations.The world is facing an undeniable mental-health crisis, including a significant rise in <a href="https://www.hcplive.com/view/cdc-mental-health-covid-19">anxiety and depressive conditions. </a>On the one hand, AI-powered pals are unlikely to be any kind of substitute for the appropriate treatment of serious mental-health conditions. But on the other hand, they could at least provide a bit of cheer and lightness for those facing prolonged isolation during the daily gloom of an ongoing pandemic.

An AI-powered version of Albert Einstein has joined UneeQ's growing lineup of 'digital humans'

<ul class="summary-list"><li>More than 1,000 <keyword id="6355629" type="DEFINITION" weightage="60" keywordseo="google">Google</keyword> employees have signed a petition over the exit of <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/inside-googles-firing-of-a-top-ai-ethicist-timnit-gebru-2020-12">prominent AI ethicist Timnit Gebru</a>.</li><li>More than 1,500 additional academic and industry names also have put their names on it.</li><li>The petition demands Google explain why a research paper coauthored by Gebru was rejected by management.</li><li>Are you a current or former Googler with more to share? You can contact this reporter securely using the encrypted messaging app Signal (+1-628-228-1836) or encrypted email (hslangley@protonmail.com). Reach out using a nonwork device.</li></ul>More than 1,000 Google employees have signed a petition over the departure of <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/inside-googles-firing-of-a-top-ai-ethicist-timnit-gebru-2020-12">prominent AI ethicist Timnit Gebru</a>, which took place earlier this week.Gebru <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/timnit-gebru-ethical-ai-fired-google-2020-12">announced</a> on Wednesday that she had been dismissed from Google over disputes regarding a research paper, as well as an email she sent to one of Google's research groups which criticized the company's treatment of minority workers.Her ousting had led to an outpouring of support both inside and outside the company. Many of those supporters have now signed <a href="https://googlewalkout.medium.com/standing-with-dr-timnit-gebru-isupporttimnit-believeblackwomen-6dadc300d382">a petition</a> set up by Google Walkout for Real Change, an action group that began in 2018 to organize a companywide walkout over Google's handling of sexual harassment allegations. At the time of publication, 1,260 Google employees have signed the petition in solidarity with Gebru, as well as another 1,539 "academic, industry, and civil society supporters."Gebru, a highly respected Black female scientist, said on Wednesday that she was terminated after a dispute over a research paper that examined the potential ethical risks of language models. Google had asked Gebru to either retract the paper entirely or redact her name and the names of other co-authors from Google. Gebru <a href="https://twitter.com/timnitGebru/status/1334343577044979712">said</a> she would remove her name from the paper in exchange for an explanation as to why the paper was being rejected.She said she had told management that if those conditions could not be met, she would "work on a last date," according to tweets she sent out Wednesday.When Google refused to meet those conditions, Gebru wasn't given an opportunity to respond, she said, and her reports were told that she had handed in her resignation. She was also told her termination was being expedited due to an email she sent to an internal listserv named Google Brain Women and Allies, in which she criticized the company's diversity and inclusion efforts.The petition, which was launched on Thursday, demands that Google's AI chief Jeff Dean and other managers involved with the decision to block Gebru's research paper explain their reasoning to the Ethics AI team. It also demands "transparency to the broader public" over the decision, as well as commitments to research integrity and academic freedom."The termination is an act of retaliation against Dr. Gebru, and it heralds danger for people working for ethical and just AI - especially Black people and People of Color - across Google," it reads.On Friday, Jeff Dean elaborated on a memo sent earlier this week in <a href="https://twitter.com/JeffDean/status/1334953632719011840">a longer statement</a> in which he said the research paper "had some important gaps that prevented us from being comfortable putting Google affiliation on it."However, Dean did not acknowledge the conditional agreements Gebru put forward, nor why she wasn't given a chance to respond, as she claims.A Google spokesperson declined to comment on the petition, but directed Business Insider to Dean's public statement.Are you a current or former Googler with insight to share? You can contact this reporter securely using the encrypted messaging app Signal (+1-628-228-1836) or encrypted email (hslangley@protonmail.com). Reach out using a nonwork device.

More than 1,000 Google employees have signed a letter demanding answers from leadership after a top AI researcher was suddenly fired

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Multiple <keyword id="6355999" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="ai">AI</keyword> labs are working on algorithms that they believe could help diagnose <keyword id="8763838" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="covid-19">COVID-19</keyword> simply by listening to the sound of people speaking.</li><li>Researchers at universities including Carnegie Mellon University, <keyword id="53675" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="harvard">Harvard</keyword>, and <keyword id="54274" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="MIT">MIT</keyword> are collecting voice data to train algorithms.</li><li>If they're proven to be successful, the AI tools could be used to screen workers at businesses attempting to reopen amid COVID-19.</li><li>But <keyword id="15509" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Research">research</keyword> has hit some early roadblocks as labs that specialize in AI attempt to foray into epidemiology.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>In the fight against COVID-19, several artificial intelligence labs are turning to an unexpected piece of evidence that might help diagnose the illness: people's voices.A team of researchers from Harvard and MIT is using machine learning to comb through voice recordings from COVID-19 patients and healthy people in an attempt to identify specific vocal signatures that could indicate someone is carrying the virus. A similar project is underway at Carnegie Mellon University's <a href="https://www.cylab.cmu.edu/">CyLab</a>.Research is still in early stages, but the teams aim to develop AI tools that could tell people whether they have <keyword id="1754604" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="coronavirus">coronavirus</keyword> based on an audio recording of their voice. If proven successful, the tools could allow more people to choose to self-isolate even if they don't have access to a COVID-19 test."If we can prove that it works, this would be a very easy-to-use tool for businesses when they open up. People can just talk into a machine and the machine could alert them if there's something wrong," Carnegie Mellon researcher Rita Singh told Business Insider. "It would be a powerful technology that could ease testing all across the world."The team of Harvard and MIT researchers is using speech audio data provided by <a href="https://voca.ai/">Voca.ai</a>, an Israeli startup that sells AI-powered customer service tools. Voca.ai cofounder and CTO Alan Bekker told Business Insider the company has set up a web portal for voice recording donations, and has collected more than 100 samples from COVID-19 patients and several thousand samples from healthy people.Analyzing people's speech, coughing, and breathing patterns as a diagnostic tool isn't new — tussiphonography, or the study of cough sounds, has been around for decades. Now, AI researchers are emboldened by <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/app-would-listen-cough-predict-coronavirus-2020-4">early reports from doctors</a> that COVID-19 appears to have unique effects on patients' coughing and speech.While the research shows promise, it has also hit some early roadblocks. AI researchers eager to help the worldwide fight against COVID-19 have faced a difficulties due to their relatively limited experience with epidemiology.To give people an incentive to donate voice audio, Singh's lab initially published a rough AI tool online that would predict whether people have a higher chance of being COVID-19 positive using voice samples, along with a disclaimer that the tool wasn't giving real medical advice. But within 48 hours, Carnegie Mellon forced the lab to take down the online test, which could have run afoul of FDA guidelines and be misinterpreted by people regardless of the disclaimer."It's a perfectly valid concern, and my whole team had not thought of that ethical side of things," Singh said. "The other side is that hopefully the COVID pandemic will pass, and once it passes, hopefully it will never come back. So if we don't get the data now, we're never going to have data for research."Satrajit Ghosh, a professor at MIT and Harvard overseeing the schools' research on COVID-19 AI voice tools, and Daniel Low, a PhD student in the program, echoed the need for more data in a statement to Business Insider."Screening for COVID-19 using voice recordings is promising especially given how easy it is to acquire samples while maintaining social distancing," they said. "[But] we simply do not yet have enough data to understand the diversity of symptoms and the changes that occur when an individual is infected."Read the original article on <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ai-labs-diagnose-covid-19-voice-listening-talk-2020-4">Business Insider</a>

Do I sound sick to you? Researchers are building AI that would diagnose COVID-19 by listening to people talk.

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="3241385" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="UiPath">UiPath</keyword> seeks to raise up to $1.1 billion in its US <keyword id="6354763" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="ipo">IPO</keyword>, according to an SEC filing Monday.</li><li> This brings its valuation as high as $26 billion based on its outstanding shares.</li><li>UiPath is offering 6.8 million shares, while shareholders are offering 14.5 million shares. </li></ul>UiPath, an automation <keyword id="6361043" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="software">software</keyword> startup founded in Bucharest, Romania, is looking to raise up to $1.1 billion in its initial public offering in the US, according to its <a href="https://sec.report/Document/0001193125-21-112457/">prospectus filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission Monday</a>, bringing its valuation as high as $26 billion based on its outstanding shares.The New York-based firm is aiming to offer 6.8 million shares. Its shareholders, meanwhile, are looking to offer 14.5 million shares. All will be class A offered at $43-$50 per piece.Founded in 2005 by <keyword id="3241388" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Daniel-Dines">Daniel Dines</keyword>, a former Microsoft Corp. executive, and Marius Tirca, UiPath automates mundane, repetitive, and time-consuming office tasks through artificial intelligence and <keyword id="294572" type="TECHNOLOGY" weightage="60" keywordseo="machine-learning">machine learning</keyword>."Starting a company from a small place with no market has a hidden advantage: it forces you to think globally from day one," Dines, company CEO, founder, and co-chairman, wrote. "We went against the rules of perfecting the business model first in one territory and instead, we rapidly expanded globally to the United States, Europe, and Asia simultaneously."More than <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/uipath-ipo-automation-covid-stock-investors-filing-3">three-dozen investors</a> - including Accel Partners, CapitalG (formerly Google Capital), Sequoia Capital, and Kleiner Perkins - have put billions into the company. UiPath was initially valued at <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/uipath-ipo-automation-covid-stock-investors-filing-3">$35 billion this year</a>.Morgan Stanley and JPMorgan Chase &amp; Co. are the lead underwriters. The company will trade under New York Stock Exchange ticker "PATH." UiPath is among the companies that have benefited from the pandemic."Covid-19 has heightened the critical need of automation to address challenges and create value in days and weeks, not months and years. We are committed to working harder to help our customers evolve, transform, and succeed fast in the new normal," Dines <a href="https://www.prnewswire.com/in/news-releases/uipath-raises-225-million-series-e-funding-round-855694119.html">said in a statement</a> during its Series E funding in July. Still, despite UiPath's rapid growth, it goes up against tech giants that have already established their market presence."UiPath needs to establish a clear narrative to lead in this market against stiff competition from its peers and newer and big software vendors like Microsoft, ServiceNow, IBM, SAP and others," Saikat Ray, a Gartner senior research director, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/uipath-ipo-automation-covid-stock-investors-filing-3">told Insider</a>.

AI startup UiPath looks to raise $1.1 billion in US IPO

<a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/stocks/ai-stock"></a><ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="10406450" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="c3-ai">C3.ai</keyword> announced the launch of a no-code predictive analytics application on Wednesday.</li><li>Shares climbed as much as 11% on the news, pushing the company's market cap over $15 billion.</li><li>The AI company's shares have now jumped over 370% since its December IPO mid-range price.</li></ul><a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/stocks/ai-stock">C3.ai</a> shares climbed as much as 11% on Wednesday, continuing the company's <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/c3ai-stock-rockets-meteoric-post-ipo-run-continues-siebel-2021-1-1029944481">historic post-IPO run</a>.The jump came after the company announced the launch of 'Ex Machina,' a no-code predictive analytics application.C3.ai's 'Ex Machina' is the only end-to-end, predictive analytics application that enables companies to build and manage AI models without writing code.The platform enables users to "rapidly and flexibly access petabytes of data with prebuilt connectors" and "seamlessly publish predictive insights to enterprise systems."It's an effective way for customers to "scale cloud resources to meet needs in a modern, cloud-native application," C3.ai said in <a href="https://c3.ai/c3-ai-reinvents-no-code-ai-with-the-introduction-of-c3-ai-ex-machina/">a press release</a>.Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/stocks-to-buy-sports-betting-picks-growth-industry-morgan-stanley-2021-1?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingestm=ingest" target="_blank" rel="noopener">MORGAN STANLEY: Buy these 9 sports-betting stocks ahead of the industry's expected legalization in 12 states this year and its growth to $10 billion in 2025</a>"C3 Ex Machina offers a tried, tested, and proven path to rapid enterprise AI application development and deployment. It empowers anyone with subject matter expertise to significantly improve their organization's ability to make timely and contextual data-driven decisions," Ed Abbo, President and CTO of C3.ai, said in the release.According to the firm, companies like the utility <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/stocks/ed-stock">Con Edison</a> are already using the AI product and have seen strong results. Data analysts at Con Edison use 'Ex Machina' to identify malfunctioning meters in near-real-time.Chris Brownlee, Department Manager at Con Edison, wrote in the press release, "C3 AI Ex Machina has dramatically simplified and accelerated our ability to build and deploy machine learning models to address use cases that proactively identify risks and provide safer, more reliable service to our customers."The announcement comes as shares of C3.ai have gone on <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/c3ai-stock-price-public-trading-debut-ipo-siebel-software-ai-2020-12-1029878898">quite the run</a> since its IPO last December, rising more than 370% from the mid-range IPO price of $32.50.Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/stock-picks-to-buy-below-pre-pandemic-levels-goldman-sachs-2021-1?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingestedium=ingest" target="_blank" rel="noopener">GOLDMAN SACHS: These 22 stocks still haven't recovered to pre-pandemic levels - and are set to explode amid higher earnings in 2021 as the economy recovers</a>.C3.ai currently boasts four "buy" ratings, two "sell" ratings, and one "neutral" ratings from analysts who hold a median price target of $150 per share for the company.And while most analysts are bullish on C3.ai's prospects, some are wary after such a monumental rise in the share price.JPMorgan analysts said they "see a negative risk-reward at these levels," back on January 4th when the stock traded at just $120 per share. That could be because of C3.ai's outsized valuation. The company trades at an incredible 63x sales.Still, with a client list that includes big names like 3m, Shell, and Raytheon, C3.ai is well-positioned going forward. Piper Sandler analysts said the company had "impressive financial metrics and the ability to sustain growth above 30%."C3.ai traded at $156.06 as of 2:49 PM EST, giving the company a $14.96 billion market cap.

C3.ai shares climb after launch of 'Ex Machina' predictive analytics application

Pretty soon it will be machines going through your <keyword id="93698" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="resume">resume</keyword> and deciding whether you are fit for the job or not. There was a time when the art of resume writing could camouflage weaknesses and also over emphasize our strengths. However, the intelligent <keyword id="834399" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Algorithms">algorithms</keyword> use machine learning to effectively normalize the impact of language discrepancies and ensure a like-to-like comparison between candidates. 
 
Also Read: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/Artificial-Intelligence-promises-to-find-that-perfect-job-for-you-in-just-about-45-days/articleshow/54853011.cms">Artificial Intelligence promises to find that perfect job for you in just about 45 days</a> 
 While the basics of resume writing is the same, it is important that certain fine tuning be done in the algorithm era as these algorithms read all the <keyword id="11018" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Jobs">jobs</keyword> digitally posted on IoT and match them to all the resumes also digitally available on IoT in a bidirectional optimal manner which means it can efficiently match best job for a candidate and best candidate for a job. Some of the Global corporations have been using these products for over a year with extraordinary results and algorithms have already reached automatch accuracy of above 75%. 
 
So it’s about time you give your resume a future ready makeover, here’s some help from <a href="http://www.spiretechnologies.com/india/">Spire TalentSHIP</a> to help you impress the machines with your future proof resumes. 
 
 
 
Image Credit: Youtube

Here's how to write a future proof resume that can impress the machines and help you land that perfect job

Rollover, sit and fetch aren't charges regularly given to a robot, yet the smart toy company <keyword id="3607214" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="wowwee">WowWee</keyword> has built up a new way for owning a puppy. 
 
CHIP (Canine Home Intelligent Pet) is a mechanical puppy is with blue LED eyes and pointy ears and can sit, squad down, shimmy, and dance and make all types of dog noises 
 
The more you play and connect, the more customized the experience will get – no two CHiPs are alike. Your SmartBand helps it identify and recognize his owner. 
 
Utilizing the SmartBand catches, you can "like" a specific activity to fortify a conduct you need CHiP to accomplish a greater amount of, as sit or stay, so CHiP can realize what you like and carry on in like manner. You can likewise advise that cutie to "come" to you, to "move" or you can place him in "sic them" mode – where CHiP will bark forcefully and "assault" the individual of your picking. Finally, the SmartBand can be utilized as a remote control. 
 
The SmartBand likewise serves as a warning focus, cautioning you with light pointers if CHiP needs to play, is hungry or needs something. 
 
The free application (accessible on <keyword id="75489" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="IOS">iOS</keyword> and <keyword id="6355645" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="android">Android</keyword>) will highlight the same controls as the SmartBand and will permit you to alter new trick commands on the SmartBand. 
 
You can likewise coordinate CHiP with simply the movements of your hand. With GestureSense technology, it'll perceive your motions and will follow commands like sit, stay and come. 
 
Infrared sensors give it a 360 degree view, chipping track, pursue, recover and give back the SmartBall wherever it moves, so the amusements you can play are interminable. Notwithstanding fetch, soccer is one of its most loved sports – whether guarding a goal post, making recoveries or rolling the SmartBall back to you, that mechanical puppy plays simply like a genuine goalie. 
 
Following a prolonged day of play, much the same as a genuine puppy, CHiP will require some rest! At the point when the battery is low, it'll consequently come back to the SmartBed to charge. On the off chance that CHiP can't make it to the SmartBed, he'll text you through the companion app to tell you-- so you can help.

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