See into the future of artificial intelligenceAnd how it impacts YOU.What will happen when computers can think like humans, when they become smarter than us?
Is life going to become easier? Will they take our jobs? Will they be out of our control?
We already use AI machines in our daily They’re in our phones, our cars, and our social media accounts.
Buy “Artificial The Future of Machine Learning, Deep Learning, Neural Networks and Computer Superintelligence” to
What is artificial intelligence?How does artificial intelligence work?How machine learning impacts YOUThe dark side of AIThe implications of Deep LearningThe science behind Neural Networks and Natural Language Programming
In the future, AI will affect how we do business, how we treat the sick with AI medicine, how we socialize, and how we wage war — or maintain peace.
The earlier you learn about artificial intelligence, the better prepared you will be — to take advantage of the opportunities of machine learning and avoid the pitfalls.
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Many casual readers may not be aware that there are places that people who want to be published authors can go to purchase writing on any topic. Sometimes this is just done for short things like blog posts, but if the author’s willing to spend the money, they can actually purchase an entire book. Sometimes, too, "publishers" just buy content to resell as a book. As I am an editor myself, I tend to pick up on these things even if they're not obvious. Usually, the writing is pretty bad, I found.
This book appears to be written by a content mill. What gives it away? I was flabbergasted when I saw “author [author’s name]” right on the first page of the ARC copy. I went immediately to Amazon to see if this was in the Look Inside, and, indeed, it is in the published book. Content mills put those in their books so the author can, of course, insert their own name where needed. Unfortunately, the author missed one.
But how is the actual book itself? Compared to other content mill writing, this one actually isn't too bad. The English is fairly decent—not a lot of glaring errors, just the standard amount. The writing is a little dense, meaning it is not written in a friendly or conversational tone. It is somewhat repetitive in places, which is super common with content mill writing. This is a relatively short book, so discussion of the same concept should basically be in one chapter, not spread throughout the book. The organization is actually pretty well laid out. Even though the writing is a bit dense, the author didn't always make the connections that I thought should have been made. yet there was some very interesting information here on artificial intelligence, including info I didn't know.
I received a free copy of this book, but that did not affect my review.