by William Meisel Recent major innovations that achieve commercial success, e.g., smartphones, have grown in usage much faster than earlier inventions such as landline telephones
There aren’t enough workers! by William Meisel Computer technology—Artificial Intelligence in particular—is often viewed as a threat to take over so many jobs that used
There aren’t enough workers! by William Meisel Computer technology—Artificial Intelligence in particular—is often viewed as a threat to take over so many jobs that humans
William MeiselJanuary 9, 2020Originally published by Speech Technology Magazine (More on this topic at the Conversational Interaction Conference Feb 11-12, organized by Bill in his role as Executive Director of the
Early computer technology consisted of paper theories, unsuccessful hardware, or expensive demonstrations of feasibility. Today, the technology is everywhere. The growth was driven by the
In a major announcement, Amazon, Baidu, BMW, Cerence, ecobee, Microsoft, Orange, Salesforce, SFR, Sonos, Spotify, Sound United, Tencent, Verizon and more to promote customer choice by supporting multiple, interoperable voice services on a single device.
A mystery novel by William Meisel where technology expert Archibald Teal helps police solve a case with the help of his digital assistant Erasmus. Nikki
The December 4th issue of the New York Times contained an opinion piece by Jamie Susskind, a lawyer and author of “Future Politics: Living Together in a World
Deep learning and the data that feeds it will drive speech tech’s commercial use Early attempts to commercialize speech recognition technology were limited by the
I argue in my recent book, Computer Intelligence: For Us or Against Us?, that Artificial Intelligence is not a new invention, but simply the result
Artificial Intelligence techniques, particularly machine learning, have shown their power in many areas, handling some tasks that previously required humans. This progress has led to
