Podcasts about swarm ai

Not to sound like a broken record, but the almost-daily advancements in AI make it nearly impossible for wholesale distributors to ignore the coming tide. Now, with Swarm AI's latest development, is the dam about to burst? In this episode of Around the Horn in Wholesale Distribution, we take a look at this and all the latest trends impacting the wholesale distribution and manufacturing industry. From supply chain resilience to labor market fluctuations to the effects of the east coast hurricanes, we analyze how global events and market trends are shaping the future of distribution.Supply Chain Vulnerabilities: Why are companies easing up on their supply chain strategies despite ongoing challenges in regions like the Panama Canal and South China Sea? Are businesses ignoring the lessons learned from the pandemic?Labor Market Trends: What impact will the Boeing machinists' strike and other labor disruptions have on wholesale distribution? Are we headed for more job losses, or will the market stabilize?Private Equity and Distribution: How is private equity influencing the distribution industry, and what does the bankruptcy of True Value reveal about the future of smaller wholesale businesses?Join the conversation each week on LinkedIn Live.Want even more insight to the stories we discuss each week? Subscribe to the Around The Horn Newsletter.You can also hear the podcast and other excellent content on our YouTube Channel.Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, or TikTok.

In this insightful conversation, we dive deep into the AI revolution with Louis Rosenberg, PhD, a respected pioneer in the fields of augmented reality, virtual reality, and artificial intelligence.With a PhD from Stanford University and over 300 awarded patents for VR, AR, and AI technologies, Rosenberg has made significant contributions to the industry. He has also founded successful companies such as Unanimous AI, Immersion Corporation, Microscribe, and Outland Research.Rosenberg's journey began at NASA's Air Force Research Laboratory in the 1990s, where he created the groundbreaking Virtual Fixtures platform. This platform marked the first interactive augmented reality system, allowing users to experience a blend of real and virtual objects.He later founded Immersion Corp, a VR company that pioneered various technologies, including VR simulators for medical schools and haptic devices for consumer markets. Further showcasing his entrepreneurial spirit, Rosenberg also founded Microscribe, a company renowned for its early 3D digitisers used in video games, virtual worlds, and feature films. The Microscribe digitizer played a crucial role in major films like Shrek, Ice Age, Starship Troopers, and Bugs Life.Additionally, he founded Outland Research, focusing on augmented reality and mobile media technologies. Beyond his entrepreneurial endeavours, Rosenberg served as a professor at California State University (Cal Poly), teaching engineering, design, ed-tech, and entrepreneurship. Continuing his pursuit of advancing AI technologies, he founded Unanimous AI in 2014, harnessing the power of Swarm Intelligence to amplify the intelligence of networked human groups. This led to the development of Swarm AI, an award-winning technology used by organisations ranging from Fortune 500 corporations to the United Nations.Rosenberg's expertise extends beyond just technology. He regularly contributes to VentureBeat and Big Think, sharing his insights on artificial intelligence, biological swarms, virtual reality, and augmented reality. He also actively promotes safe metaverse technologies, serving as the Chief Scientist of the Responsible Metaverse Alliance and as the Global Technology Advisor to the XR Safety Initiative (XRSI).During this insightful conversation, we cover a wide range of topics:1). AI Revolution vs. Hype2). Fears Around AI3). Generative AI's Impact on Culture4). AI and Human Emotions5). The Metaverse and AI6). Ethics in AI Development7). Copyrights and AI8). Generative AI's Bias9). Impact on Industries, Politics, and Society10). Community Q&A11). Key Thoughts And Takeaways.If you're interested in AI, this is an episode not to be missed!Enjoyed this?Don't forget to like and subscribe to help us grow the show!https://www.youtube.com/@PurposeMadePodcast/about Join our tribe and lets grow together https://plus.acast.com/s/purpose-made-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This and all episodes at: https://aiandyou.net/ .   What do honeybees have to teach us about AI? You'll find out from Louis Rosenberg on this episode. He's been working in AR and VR starting over 30 years ago at Stanford and NASA. 1992 he developed the first mixed reality system at Air Force Research Laboratory. In 2004 he founded the early AR company Outland Research which was acquired by Google in 2011. He received a PhD from Stanford, was a tenured professor at California State University, and has been awarded over 300 patents. He's currently CEO and Chief Scientist of Unanimous AI, a company that amplifies human group intelligence using AI technology based on the biological principle of Swarm Intelligence, which is where the bees come in. The Swarm AI technology that he created has an extraordinary record of making predictions like Oscar winners. In the conclusion of the interview, we talk about ways AI threatens privacy, and Louis' philosophy of using AI to empower human cooperation. All this plus our usual look at today's AI headlines. Transcript and URLs referenced at HumanCusp Blog.        

Adam and Faith are delighted to be joined by Louis Rosenberg, PhD, and David Baltaxe, who are the CEO and President respectively of Unanimous AI. Unanimous AI amplifies the intelligence of networked human groups through their Swarm AI technology. This technology seems to be especially directed at businesses with multiple shareholders trying to all pull in different directions, with the idea that a ‘swarm' can get to the solution more effectively. Louis and David often refer to their technology in the biological sense with schools of fish or swarms of bees, but the technology is far from rudimentary. Unlike most AI companies, Unanimous AI is not looking to replace humans, but instead looking to connect people leveraging AI. We hope you enjoy the conversation!

This episode features Louis Rosenberg, PhD. He is the CEO and Chief Scientist of Unanimous AI, a technology company that develops artificial swarm intelligence technology such as the award-winning Swarm AI, which has been used by a wide range of organizations from Fortune 500 corporations to the United Nations. He has been awarded over 300 patents for VR, AR, and AI technologies. Louis also founded a number of successful companies including Immersion Corporation, Microscribe, and Outland Research. Louis also volunteers as the Chief Scientist of the Responsible Metaverse Alliance and as the Global Technology Advisor to the XR Safety Initiative (XRSI). He is also on the advisory board of the Future of Marketing Institute. In this special episode, we dig into the intrinsic beginnings of VR and how Louis built the foundations for what we now know as AR. We explored the emergence of immersive technology and the important role that Louis played as a pioneer, his move into the AI realm and his dedication to the more safe and more ethical use of the Metaverse and AI.

Louis Rosenberg, PhD is a technology pioneer in fields of virtual reality (AR), augmented reality (AR) and artificial intelligence (AI). He founded Unanimous AI to amplify the intelligence of networked human groups using the biological principle of Swarm Intelligence combined with AI. The idea panned out, resulting in Swarm AI, an award-winning technology used by a wide range of organizations from Fortune 500 corporations to the United Nations. Rosenberg began his career at Stanford University where he earned his BS, MS, and PhD degrees. Working at Air Force Research Laboratory in the early 1990's, Rosenberg created the Virtual Fixtures platform, the first functional AR system merging the real and the virtual into a unified interactive reality. He then founded the early VR company Immersion Corp (1993) and brought the company public in 1999. He also founded Microscribe, maker of 3D tools used in the production of animated films, including Shrek, Ice Age, and Bugs Life (acquired in 2009). Rosenberg also founded Outland Research in 2004, a developer of mobile media and AR technologies (acquired in 2011). Rosenberg was also a Professor at California State University (Cal Poly) teaching engineering, design, ed-tech, and entrepreneurship. A prolific inventor, Rosenberg has been awarded more than 300 patents worldwide for his efforts in VR, AR, and AI.I run into him at the bar, and we talk about the early pioneering days of AI, once forecasting the superfecta of the 2016 Kentucky Derby, AI advancements in the medical field, improving accuracy, data integrity, Unanimous AI, Swarm technology, and security risks of the Metaverse.Tony forecasts a "Mint Julep".Support the show

#swarmai #hivemind #unanimousai #metaverse #ai Louis Rosenberg, PhD is a prolific inventor, researcher, entrepreneur, and writer in fields of artificial intelligence, augmented reality, and human-computer interaction. He founded Unanimous AI to pursue a crazy idea – that we can amplify the intelligence of human groups by developing a new form of AI based on the biological principles of Swarm Intelligence. The idea panned out, resulting in Swarm AI, an award-winning technology for amplifying group intelligence that has been validated by dozens of academic papers, over twenty U.S. patents, and is currently being used by a wide range of companies around the world, from Fortune 500 corporations to smaller firms, even the United Nations. Rosenberg began his technological career at Stanford University where he earned his Bachelor's, Master's, and Ph.D. degrees. His doctoral work focused on robotics, virtual reality, and human-computer systems. While working as a graduate researcher at the U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory in the early 1990s, Rosenberg created the ‘Virtual Fixtures' platform, the first functional augmented reality system to enable users to interact with virtual objects integrated into a real physical workspace. Rosenberg has been awarded more than 300 patents worldwide for his technological efforts in virtual reality, augmented reality, artificial intelligence, and human-computer interaction. https://www.linkedin.com/in/louis-rosenberg-025851132 https://unanimous.ai

Find out more on our website: https://bit.ly/3zbCC8O While most AI technologies aim to replace humans with algorithms, Swarm AI is a unique method that amplifies the combined intelligence of human teams, enabling significantly more accurate predictions, forecasts, estimations and decisions. In recent studies performed in collaboration with MIT and Oxford University, financial teams using Swarm AI boosted their accuracy by over 20% when predicting the price of gold, oil, and equity markets. The same technology has been used to forecast product sales, movie box-office, professional sports and political elections, all with significant increases in accuracy. This webinar will introduce the concept of Swarm AI and demonstrate how easy it is for networked business teams to quickly use the technology to amplify the accuracy of their combined insights. Speakers: Dr Louis Rosenberg Dr Louis Rosenberg is the CEO and Chief Scientist of Unanimous AI, a California company that amplifies human intelligence using AI algorithms modeled after natural swarms. Rosenberg earned his PhD from Stanford University focusing on robotics and human-computer interaction. While working as a researcher at U.S. Air Force Laboratories in the early 1990's, Rosenberg created the ‘Virtual Fixtures' system, the world's first Augmented Reality platform. Rosenberg then founded Immersion Corporation (NASDAQ: IMMR), an early Virtual Reality company, and Outland Research, an early Augmented Reality company. Rosenberg also worked as a professor at California State University (Cal Poly), teaching design and entrepreneurship. He has been awarded over 300 patents for his technological efforts across various fields

Dr. Louis Rosenberg founded Unanimous AI to pursue a crazy idea – that we can amplify the intelligence of human groups by developing a new form of AI based on the biological principles of Swarm Intelligence.  The idea panned out, resulting in Swarm AI technology, a powerful method amplifying group intelligence.   Community thinking is essential to the survival of the vacation rental industry and the ideas explored here will unlock ideas for your hospitality business and beyond... Other links and people mentioned in this episode: Unanimous AI: https://unanimous.ai Swarm AI Keynote: https://youtu.be/xWSkbsIRNMg VRMB Communities: https://community.vrmb.com Miami Heat: nba.com/heat  

Dr. Louis Rosenberg founded Unanimous AI to pursue a crazy idea – that we can amplify the intelligence of human groups by developing a new form of AI based on the biological principles of Swarm Intelligence.  The idea panned out, resulting in Swarm AI technology, a powerful method for amplifying group intelligence. It has been validated by over 20 academic papers, has been funded by NSF, and was named “AI Innovation of the Year” at South By Southwest. Dr. Rosenberg began his technological career at Stanford University where he earned his Bachelor’s, Master’s, and PhD degrees. His doctoral work focused on robotics, virtual reality, and human-computer systems. While working as a graduate researcher at the U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory (Armstrong Labs) in the early 1990’s, Rosenberg created the ‘Virtual Fixtures’ platform, the first immersive Augmented Reality system ever built. Rosenberg then founded Immersion Corporation to pursue virtual reality technologies. As CEO of Immersion, he brought the company public (NASDAQ: IMMR) in 1999. Rosenberg also founded Microscribe, maker of the world’s first desktop 3D digitizer – the Microscribe 3D – which has been used in the production of countless feature films, including Shrek, Ice Age, and A Bugs Life (acquired in 2009). Rosenberg also founded Outland Research, a developer of advanced interfaces for mobile devices and augmented reality (acquired in 2012).  He has also worked as a tenured Professor at California Polytechnic (Cal Poly), teaching engineering, design, and entrepreneurship. A prolific inventor and researcher, Louis Rosenberg has been awarded more than 300 patents worldwide for his technological efforts in virtual reality, augmented reality, artificial intelligence, and human computer-interaction. He currently lives in sunny California with his wife and kids, as a longtime vegan and friend of all animals, big and small. In today’s conversation with us, Dr. Rosenberg explains the dangers of traditional AI, how swarm technology works in nature, and how we can apply it to making better decisions as a people group.    Key Takeaways Traditional AI is pushing to replace people with algorithms. But there is a way to keep people in the loop. The reason why birds flock, fish school and bees swarm is because they can make much better decisions in groups than they can individually. It helps their ability to survive. They are much smarter together than alone. Swarm AI is a new form of AI that connects people and algorithms to get significantly smarter, make much better decisions together than they could on their own, while keeping people as part of the process. When you want to use AI to solve a real problem you have to start with a good data set that is up to date and accurately reflects the problem you’re looking to solve. For most problems in the political, financial or business world it’s very difficult to get a data set that works. Most of the data used is out of date almost immediately, and it’s really only a simplification of what people think and feel. For example, how people click and connect on the internet does not reflect their true feelings. AI that makes predictions about people, what political messages are going to work or what products people are going to want, is all based on data that doesn’t reflect people’s true thoughts and feelings. It’s also infused with a lot of biases. For example, Google and Amazon have reduced you down to a set of data that it thinks you want, so when it wants to give you an advertisement it makes use of this estimation. Then it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy where you’ll probably buy something within its selections, which then reinforces its model. When this is applied to news, it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy and we end up polarizing a population. Polls are polarizing, finding and reinforcing differences. Nature does the opposite. In a school of fish, there are no leaders and no followers. Everyone is equal, and they make decisions about their survival together as a system. Over millions of years all the schools of fish that split in two, that couldn’t agree on which way to go, died out. The rest enabled through this process of swarm intelligence to make decisions that are optimized for the group as a whole. Whereas we humans make decisions in large groups but we’ve made this method of polling which is polarizing, showing our differences and reinforcing those differences. We then we become that school of fish that splits in two or just can’t make a decision. In a study with Stanford Medical School and a group of radiologists, when they worked together as a swarm, we reduced their diagnostic errors by 33%, vs if they made these decisions on their own or if they took a vote. In a study with Oxford University when a group of financial forecasters came together as a swarm, they were able to make 36% more accurate forecasts about the price of gold, oil and the stock market than when they were working alone. A swarm creates a much better mix of the group’s insights, plus it is interactive so individuals experience the group converging on the answer. There’s more buy-in and they are collectively more satisfied with the decision. Even if it’s a large group, everyone feels like they are consequential – like they had an impact – because they were working together and they experienced it. With a polling system, they put their answer in a black box and if it doesn’t come out the way they wanted, they feel like nobody listened to them. With swarming, when you have a group of people, you can make them smarter but you can also make them wiser where they make decisions that are really better for the whole group. Hierarchy hurts decision making. However, in a swarm everyone is equal and anonymous, and therefore honest, because they’re not trying to say what they think their superior wants to hear. With a swarm, the group can prioritize a set of issues in a way that will be more agreeable to the whole group than if they just argue about it, take a vote or poll, or try to do it statistically. xPrize has used the software to get their visioneers together and prioritize the most significant problems they want to solve. Diverse groups make much better decisions than monolithic groups. In a study of sports, a group of diverse fans were significantly more accurate in predicting the games than the experts who were getting paid to do it as sports writers. People are smart and we shouldn’t replace them with algorithms. Yes AI is powerful, and we can’t lose people in the process, with their intuition, emotion and insight. Additional Resources TED TALK: New Hope For Humans In An A.I. World Connect With Dr. Louis Rosenberg Website: https://unanimous.ai LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/louis-rosenberg-025851132

Welcome to the Woodstock Roundtable. Conversational Improv with Host Doug Grunther, and Radio Woodstock Weekend Warrior Ron Van Warmer. Topic today: What is Swarm Intelligence?Please check out https://www.woodstockvitamins.com/promo codeROUNDTABLE for 15%off your purchase.https://www.woodstock.com/is in association with http://www.radiowoodstock.com/

In this episode, I will discuss impressive performance of a model from Fujitsu laboratories that can detect nervousness and confusion, how on-device machine learning startup OctoML is getting funding and has an all-star team to extend AI to edge devices, and how Unanimous AI is using their Swarm Platform to crowdsource features of their machine learning model.

Today we're joined by Gregg Willcox, Director of Research and Development at Unanimous AI. Inspired by the natural phenomenon called 'swarming', which uses the collective intelligence of a group to produce more accurate results than an individual alone, ‘Swarm AI’ was born. A game-like platform that channels the convictions of individuals to come to a consensus and using a behavioral neural network trained on people’s behavior called ‘Conviction’, to further amplify the results.  The complete show notes for this episode can be found at twimlai.com/talk/299. We're just over two weeks out from TWIMLcon: AI Platforms! You definitely want to be there. Visit twimlcon.com for more info, or to register. 

Today, most AI companies are looking at how they can develop algorithms to replace people. Unanimous AI is different. Founded in 2014 by Louis Rosenberg, they approach AI from almost the opposite perspective, as we found out during a 30-minute conversation with Louis: "We start from the premise that people are really smart, they have knowledge, wisdom, insight, intuition." Louis believes that these fundamental human traits are missing from Big Data but do exist in the human database. "If you are a sports fan, you are watching games and developing your own intuition about how the teams are playing and what the momentum of the game is." Based on this premise and applying hive decision making lessons from nature (swarms of bees, flocks of birds, etc), Unanimous AI has developed AI technology which connects groups of people together to maximize the value of their knowledge and insights with impressive results. Not only has this innovative startup been able to accurately predict the winners of the Kentucky Derby & Premier League football results (https://unanimous.ai/epl-perfect/), but they have also applied the technology within businesses to help internal teams with sales forecasting, marketing predictions, and product development. They have also used their products to bring together swarms of customers helping companies to better understand their insights. https://unanimous.ai/ _______________________________________________________________________ Leave some feedback: • What should we talk about next? Please let us know on Twitter - twitter.com/rumjog or in the comments below. • Enjoyed this episode? Let us know your thoughts in the comments, and please be sure to subscribe. ⚡️ Subscribe to Podcast: Google Play: bit.ly/2Cl97VS iTunes: apple.co/2SEndI8 Spotify: spoti.fi/2W7OB2N Stitcher: bit.ly/2XXwLkA SoundCloud: bit.ly/2Y0t25Z

What if you could harness all the best wisdom - knowledge, experience, intuition - from a group of people and use it to make extremely accurate decisions and predictions? Would that be valuable for you? If the answer is yes, you must watch this interview.  A few weeks ago I saw a tweet from my friend Adrian Segar, who literally wrote the book on unconferences, discussing the wisdom of crowds sharing why an unconference would always be better than a conference designed using a conference curator, or one expert, who helped craft a vision for what a conference should be. And it got me thinking about an interesting option... And that option came from a segment I watched in an episode of the new Amazon Prime Video docuseries - it was just released February 22 - called This Giant Beast That is the Global Economy. I remembered one segment, in particular, featuring a researcher talking with the host, Kal Penn, about collective intelligence, using Swarm AI technology, that could harness all the best wisdom from a group of people and make extremely accurate decisions. And I wondered could this technology be used to make better conferences? Or, for associations of every industry facing tremendous change and disruption, could Swarm AI or hive intelligence help make strategic decisions about an organization’s mission? Anyone who sees value in small data, big data, qualitative and quantitative research, any leader who makes big decisions for a group of people needs to hear about our topic. So I reached out to the researcher and his company! Dr. Louis Rosenberg received his Bachelor’s, Master’s, and PhD degrees from Stanford and his doctoral work focused on robotics, virtual reality, and human-computer interaction. As a researcher at the U.S. Air Force’s Armstrong Labs, he created the ‘Virtual Fixtures’ system, the first Augmented Reality platform ever built. He has been awarded more than 300 patents for his technological efforts. Dr. Louis Rosenberg is CEO and Chief Scientist of Unanimous AI, a company focused on amplifying the intelligence of networked human groups using AI algorithms modeled after natural swarms and today I am happy to welcome Louis to the show to talk with us more about these questions and so many others! Resources from the show: – Unanimous AI Website [https://unanimous.ai/] – Swarm AI Outperforms in Stanford Medical Study [https://unanimous.ai/stanford-radiology/] – Unanimous AI achieves 22% more accurate pneumonia diagnoses | VentureBeat [https://venturebeat.com/2018/09/10/un...] – This Startup Correctly Predicted the Oscars, World Series, and SuperBowl. Here's What It's Doing Next | Inc. [https://www.inc.com/kevin-j-ryan/unan...] If you like this show, please donate on our Patreon Page: https://www.patreon.com/associationchat Other handy links: Website: https://associationchat.com Facebook Group (closed): https://www.facebook.com/groups/Assoc... iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/a... YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/KiKiTVAm... Google Play: http://bit.ly/googleassnchat iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/associ... Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/assoc... Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/kiki-litalien RSS Feed: http://getamplified.libsyn.com/rss #AI #associations #superintelligence #collectiveintelligence #assnchat #leadership

When honey bees are faced with the existential decision on where to relocate their hive, that is to find the perfect environment in which their colony can survive for generations to come, how do they reach consensus? A honey bee's brain is smaller than a grain of sand and has less than a million neurons. Humans have 85 billion. However, researchers have found that honey bees pick the optimal solution over 80% of the time. This begs the question, what is the best way to accurately predict outcomes? Does the answer lie in nature? Ants, bees, birds, and fish all self-organize themselves without any single leader, to help make complex, sometimes life & death decisions, as a single organism rather than individuals. This is known as Hive Intelligence. Louis Rosenberg, CEO & Founder of Unanimous AI, provided insights into how this can be used by humans in real-world applications on the TED stage (you can see his full talk here - www.youtube.com/watch?v=Eu-RyZt_Uas&t=794s). This is not voting. Instead of having a one person, one vote system, the relevant intelligence of all individuals in the network combines to give a group intelligence or a brain of brains! How can you tap into this Swarm Intelligence from large groups to make better decisions, from customer experience to what is going to happen next with your products & services? How would you even get a group of people or robots to co-operate together in a dynamic way which adjusted in real-time? Radhika Nagpal discusses how you can program rules to allow organisms to self-organize and react to the environment they see at TED (www.youtube.com/watch?v=LHgVR0lzFJc&t=300s). Autonomous cars will almost certainly use this tool in the AI kit to function, that is the ability to use Swarm Intelligence to self-organize themselves based on the environment around them, as Magnus Egerstedt shows in this video (13:50, www.youtube.com/watch?v=ULKyXnQ9xWA). Leave some feedback: • What should we talk about next? Please let us know on Twitter - twitter.com/rumjog or in the comments below. • Enjoyed this episode? Let us know your thoughts in the comments, and please be sure to subscribe. ⚡️ Subscribe to Podcast: Google Play: bit.ly/2Cl97VS iTunes: apple.co/2SEndI8 Spotify: spoti.fi/2W7OB2N Stitcher: bit.ly/2XXwLkA SoundCloud: bit.ly/2Y0t25Z

The theme of this podcast is product innovation, and in particular how the combination of AI and people can create value beyond the sum of its components. My guest on this week’ podcast is Louis Rosenberg, CEO of Unanimous.AILouis is a technologist, prolific inventor, entrepreneur, and writer. He attended Stanford University, where he earned his bachelors, masters, and PhD degrees. His doctoral work focused on robotics, virtual reality, augmented reality, and human-computer interaction, and resulted in the Virtual fixtures system for the U.S. Air Force, the first immersive Augmented Reality system ever built.In 2014, he founded Unanimous A.I., an artificial intelligence company that enables human groups to amplify their collective brainpower by forming real-time "hive minds" modeled after natural swarms. Unanimous AI became well known in 2016 when its Artificial Swarm Intelligence technology (Swarm AI) made a series of accurate predictions about world events, including predicting the Academy Awards, the Kentucky Derby, the Super Bowl, and the rise of Donald Trump.This triggered me, hence I invited Louis to my podcast. We explore product innovation concept of swarm intelligence, and how this fills an important gap in the evolution of AI.Here are some of his quotes:“We amplify the intelligence of human groups by connecting people together in real time, using AI algorithms to enable them to make more accurate forecasts, more precise predictions, better assessments, judgments and decisions.We use AI to turn network groups of people into artificial experts that can act as a superintelligence.There's actually a scientific name for that, called Swarm Intelligence.In nature, Swarm Intelligence is the reason why birds flock, fish school, and bees swarm.The inspiration for me was to say, "Well, if birds, and bees, and fish can get smarter together, why can't people do it?"The results that we started getting even early on were remarkable, that we could take a group of people and make them so much more accurate by connecting them together.”By listening to this podcast, you will learn three things:How big business problems can be solved instantly by leveraging the knowledge and wisdom of groups of people in combination with AIWhy we’ve underutilized the power of collaboration up to now, and how swarm intelligence takes it to the next levelThat we’re just scratching the surface with regards to how we can amplify human abilities – a mega opportunity for everyone. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Artificial intelligence is all the rage, but using swarm intelligence might be the best way to solve the world's biggest problems. Dr. Louis Rosenberg is the Founder & CEO of Unanimous AI, an artificial intelligence company that amplifies human intelligence by building "hive minds" modeled after biological swarms. Learn how swarm intelligence can combine the brainpower of humans and computers to solve humanity's biggest problems. More reading from Curiosity: How Do Animals Swarm Without A Leader? Researchers Are Teaching AI to be Curious Using A Video Game Google Is Teaching An AI To Create More AI Additional resources discussed: What is Swarm AI? Sports Predictions using Swarm Intelligence Business uses of Swarm Intelligence New hope for humans in an A.I. world | Louis Rosenberg | TEDxKC Waggle Dance Distances as Integrative Indicators of Seasonal Foraging ChallengesIndependence and interdependence in collective decision making: an agent-based model of nest-site choice by honeybee swarms | National Center for Biotechnology Information That "Old Book Smell" Is a Mix of Grass and Vanilla | Smithsonian.com Click here to follow along with a written transcript of this episode (and share clips with your friends). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode V: AI Strikes Back.   It is a dark time for DDYH, as we find ourselves in a world run by deviously intelligent, possibly malevolent AI. Aliens call out, leave a voicemail, and no one listens to it. Birds can ride in coach on your next Etihad flight.   So start your car or grab a beer, (But don’t do both) and hang out with us, just like the Worcester bellringer who got his bell rung.    Dave is drinking Ballast Point’s Tongue Buckler Imperial Red Ale and Andy is drinking Mother Earth’s Boo Koo IPA. We do our best to not get wasted by our 22 oz tasty beverages.    CHECK OUT FEBRUARY’S MIX TAPE IF YOU HAVEN’T ALREADY   Dude, Did Your Hear?   AI can now lie to your face, just like the kids who bailed on your high school science project.    The next time something gets stuck in your head, it may not be a song. It’s probably a cockroach. If you live in India.   Metallic Hydrogen. It’s no Ambimetic Polyalloy from Terminator 2, but it’ll get the job done. Why? Because interstellar travel made easy, that’s why.   Blue Jet Lightning. It shoots up to 30 miles in the air! Almost as high as people’s blood pressure in Facebook politics! Check it out.   The WOW! signal, 6EQUJ5 was caught by radio telescope on a narrowband frequency in August, 1977. Even 40 years later there’s still no confirmed explanation for its origin.   You want to bring 80 of your pet falcons on the plane with you? Sure! Just don’t let them get torn apart by Tom Brady.    UNU’s Swarm AI successfully predicted the Super Bowl score prior to the game. SPOILER ALERT! 34-28 Patriots. It’s been right about the Kentucky Derby and the last two Stanley Cup winners as well… and wrong on just about everything else.    We Recommend:   Losing hair? Andy has a solution for you.    The Life/After podcast from GE. Starting with "The Message." Available on iTunes.   SO YUMMY COCA-COLA PLUS! SO YUMMY! SO YUMMY! COCA-COLA PLUS!   Simon Sinek’s "Leaders Eat Last." You need to read it, or listen to it, or cheat off your friend who did when we give out the test.   UConn will destroy you. At least, their Women’s Basketball team will.    We Don’t Recommend:   Stealing from Salvation Army donation bins.    Scrolling through your phone near bedtime. Kiss that melatonin goodbye.   In Worcester a bellringer gets his bell rung.