TechLife News

DEEP LEARNING: HOW MACHINES ARE TAKING OVER

In last week’s issue, we saw just how deep learning could be beneficial in a whole range of uses. Deep learning, the idea that a machine will think for itself when given access to data, rather than having to be fed information, enables a machine to learn from its mistakes and grow. It’s not a new concept, but in recent years, some of the world’s biggest companies, including Google and Apple, have begun to exploit the technology to improve their operations.

Elements of deep learning are already being used by Apple, with its personal assistant Siri learning from your actions and questions to develop an idea of who you are and what you like. Further afield, deep learning could be used for things like medicine and healthcare, potentially saving billions of dollars on expensive treatments and ensuring that patients are cared for correctly.

DEEP LEARNING: BIG

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from TechLife News

TechLife News3 min read
How Nvidia Became An AI Giant
It all started at a Denny’s in San Jose in 1993. Three engineers — Jensen Huang, Chris Malachowsky and Curtis Priem — gathered at the diner in what is now the heart of Silicon Valley to discuss building a computer chip that would make graphics for vi
TechLife News4 min read
Peace (and Pieces) Of Mind ‘Inside Out 2’
Sequels have been a touchy subject when it comes to Pixar, but it’s hard to deny the natural premise of “Inside Out 2.” It’s been nine years since “Inside Out,” yet in the span between that film and its new sequel, Riley, the young girl with a head f
TechLife News2 min read
Apple Kills Off Its Buy Now, Pay Later Service Barely A Year After Launch
Apple is discontinuing its buy now, pay later service known as Apple Pay Later barely a year after its initial launch in the U.S., and will rely on companies who already dominate the industry like Affirm and Klarna. It’s an acknowledgement from a com

Related Books & Audiobooks