Featured Articles Elon Musk, backed by 352 experts, projects a rapid advance for AI to the point where humans are unemployable by 2136. AAA is planning to raise insurance rates for Tesla drivers by a whopping 30 percent because they are tracking 40+ percent higher claims and twice the average damages. What everyone seems to be missing is that there is a huge "Why?" related to these statistics. Teslas have advanced accident avoidance capability (granted, one of the key features isn't working at the moment and is apparently turned off), they are no harder to see than any other car in their class, and they are built like tanks. Oh, and they are built in modules, which should make them less, not more, costly to repair. Recent reports emerged about Honda's plan for cars that don't require drivers, putting it in the autonomous vehicle game completely. You may have heard the phrase "machine learning" without understanding what it means. Essentially, machine learning refers to computers or software platforms "learning" over a period of time. It has been around almost as long as computers have existed, but today's machine learning is remarkably different. By now, it's no secret that cybercriminals have targeted, and continue to target, the financial services industry with advanced attacks that are designed to steal or otherwise jeopardize valuable data. As a result, many organizations have taken at least some initial steps to better secure their networks and the information that lives within them. For most intents and purposes, data is a good thing. Having more information about the world around us helps scientists and engineers solve bigger problems, it gives us more accurate and thorough projections of everything from weather patterns to stock market fluctuations, and can even improve both our safety and our standards of living. However, the overabundance of consumer data could ultimately be problematic for consumers. Featured Resources Advertise With Us Become a TechZone360 columnist! Become a TechZone360 columnist! Want to contribute your expertise to a growing audience of communications technology professionals? Become a writer, blogger or columnist for the TechZone360 Web site and this newsletter. Contact Erik Linask at elinask@tmcnet.com for details. |
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