systems what do you make of ai. tell us on facebook or on g.w. dot com see you next that good bye. climate change. sustainability. environmental projects. globalization. biodiversity species conservation exploitation quality. human rights displacement. of the global and current of local action. global three thousand next on g.w. . it's a long running dispute spain's government wants to rebuild francisco franco's remain the former dictator's muslim is to be i suppose much now but for some it's and. for others it's an overdue step in the right direction. a country divided then as now spain stars of the past. thirty minutes on d w. nicole because. to germany to learn german heritage to nickel. why not learn with him d w z learning course nikos free. what's the connection between bread biome and the european union so he knows the to correspondent at the bakery and can stretch this second line with the rules set by the team. cuts through no. stepping recipes for success strategy that make a difference. baking bread on d.

ai is available in the cloud and it is kind of plug and play. it is the democratisation of ai.cturing industry, the retail industry, but also primary industries like aquaculture and agriculture. the explosion of cloud services means even the most remote parts of the world can access specialised computing power like this. elsewhere on the farm they are exploring other ways to automate this traditionally hands—on process. internet—connected sensors are already monitoring the environment in the tanks. the hope is that in the future this data could be used to better care for the fish. kendai university is getting the immediate benefit of removing some mundane tasks such as regulating the speed of the conveyor belt, but the data collected can be used for many things. to analyse the environment, the growth of the fish, so it can lead to better quality and higher yield. only one job so far has been handed over to the machines, but next they are looking at whether the more complex task of checking and sorting the fish can be done by automation as well. doing that would mean more jobs c

so it is the democratisation of ai.n the manufacturing industry, in the retail industry, but also these primary industries like aquaculture and agriculture. the explosion of cloud services means even the remotest parts of the world can access computing power like this. elsewhere on the farm they are exploring other ways to automate this traditionally hands—on process. internet connected sensors are already monitoring the environment and the tanks here. the is hope is that in the future this data could be used to better care for the fish. kindai university are getting benefit of removing some mundane tasks as the speed of the conveyor belt but the data that is collected can be used for all kinds of things, it can analyse the environment, it can analyse the growth of the fish and so it can lead to a better quality, higher yield and so on. right now only onejob here has been handed over to the machines. next though they are looking as to whether the more complex of checking and sorting the fish can be automated too, and do

and a code of conduct for a brave new world and europe make ai systems ethical. welcome to d.w. business i'm joined on in berlin thanks for joining us a mixed finish to wall street as investors wait on hundreds of corporate earnings reports a jew later this week but one of the day's big losers was boeing its stock dropped by more than four percent over friday's announcement that it would cut production of its seven three seven max aircraft several analysts are predicting lower profits amid continued fallout from the two recent fatal plane crashes are saying reputational damage as well as the max's ability to sell it could eat into market share in the long term. joining us now is our financial correspondent yan's quarter and wall street hello good to see you so we have an unfortunate makes here of a downgrade production cut so the prospect of financial liability for those two fatal crashes is that there is a way out for boeing. at the moment there are not really that many good news surrounding boeing and looks like it will take much longer to actually deal with the issues was the

ai controls through even apparently on remarkable data like how a body moves while walking algorithms can use such data to recognize potential signs of conditions like parkinson's signs a doctor could easily miss but caution is advised. much of what we see might be great but it throws up ethical questions which need to be answered alongside the developments we make and we don't want to situation where we are very ethical that fail to progress nor should we just freely develop things and ignore the ethical side. take google's intelligent microphones for example google itself warns in some detail what can be derived from household sounds like the length of time we spend brushing our teeth or whether we argue or if someone in the household is sick who. is to take over the world. to direct our thoughts between person and person or communication motivational intelligence grants huge power to silicon valley's tech companies germany's justice minister wants data monopolies to be broken up as a sling and that's how this can we must adapt antitrust law to the needs of the modern age for exampl

you have to live off during the shoot many human humanoid robots with ai seem to you. as. it's amazing of course i knew pepper was a robot a machine with a computer inside it but i always wanted to say no and by. and i actually felt almost rude when i didn't. and with harmony even went a bit further because she looks much more human like. mentioned you know when we spend one week with her at a time and then gave her back again it was a bit like a farewell for me. it wasn't like saying goodbye to another human but more like saying goodbye to being from another planet. on the phone and i'm still and it's a strange feeling but one that seems to be a part of us. during the film goes to the california company real bottom to see if harmony would be a good partner once. you're have to ask a question. i like the way you talk to me chuck learns to speak to harmony and slowing short sentences and. i'm sorry but in the above no did you talk to humanoid robots yourself during the shoot how did that feel. about on the spot and we did talk to the robots of course we wanted to try that o

more than half of women saw their tumors shrink vs an ai.iarrhea is common, may be severe, and may cause dehydration or infection. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infection that can lead to death. serious liver problems can occur. symptoms may include tiredness, loss of appetite, stomach pain,

ai systems be people's partners. i do feel that in this respect robots or social robots they're also called companions can completely satisfy our needs for communicating with other people on an emotional level. that they have no real feelings they can pretend to have feelings but they don't really feel anything. they don't feel pain for example all sadness. they don't have a biological body like we do so they also don't know what death is or the pain caused by death they don't know the fears that we humans carry around with us the fear of death of aging the fear of losing someone these are such essential things that just make us really different they have no consciousness either that's an important point that's why i think they're more like entertainment machines entertainment machine and maybe they can replace a t.v. or something between a t.v. and a cat something between a t.v. and a pet but they can't replace another person and they're not designed to do that either . the full of also shows a japanese family givin

there's no avoiding it the ai revolution is coming the question is can ethics keep step with progress shareholders have kicked carlos colon off the board of. that's the company that he was once credited with saving but charges of financial base conduct have dogged a goal making the japanese carmaker eager to sever ties with him. holders arrive to decide the fate of carlos going at a meeting that began with an apology. behalf of the company allow me to express my sincere regret for any concern the recent events may have caused. the voters like our urged investors to trust the board and dismiss carrasco. the final decision on the criminal charges will be left to the judicial system. however the two asses of the issue is remove all on the grounds of breach of corporate ethics even of one is this misconduct would lead to the dismissal of any executive or employee you know just before his fourth arrest last week going again denied the charges against him saying they're part of a conspiracy within this hour to discredit him and his plans for the company nevertheless shareholders did as they

ai self cannot save our planet however i can tell you that without ai will not get there we cannot manage what we don't measure so we need to start by measuring earth's resources so that we can little by little improve how we monitor model and ultimately manage earth resources for example the wild meat project identifies and tracks wildlife populations photographs of animals or uploaded onto an open source platform for researchers and private citizens in ai system identifies each animal by its markings and other features and records of the location and time the image was captured that allows scientists to monitor migration patterns for example. and lets users trace the movements of an animal they photographed on their last holiday. the sylvia terra startup wants to use it to improve forest management in the united states the software assesses forests using satellite imagery recording species of the trees their height and the density of the forest this information allows for more efficient forest management biodiversity and helps ensure the water supply. right now scientists that are focus

it turns out thousands of amazon employees are in an effort to improve alexa's ai.es that mean for that technology, and more importantly, your privacy? thethe answer, we've got ceo of an ai venture working to improve machine learning language joins us. seven years ago, he sold a voice recognition technology company to amazon. matt, phenomenal piece of work. talk about who is listening, how they're listening, why they're listening. matt: sure, they're sent a batch of audiophiles, a small, small fraction of things people say to a alexa and their role is to transcribe in some cases the data, annotate, pick out what people are saying within it, and feed that big pile of stuff into the system in an effort to make us smarter and better respond to commands going forward. caroline: igor, many have wondered, perhaps thought, joked, then concerned alexa is listening when it shouldn't be. when someone is building a business like this, how integral is it you listen to humans to be able to build ai? igor: great question. so, the business that we're building is focused on enterpr

the ceo of an ai venture working to improve machine learning language joins us.oice recognition technology company to amazon. and our bloomberg reporter who broke the school. talk about who is listening, how they are listening, why they are listening. scoop.rter who broke the >> they are sent a batch of audio files, a small batch of things people say to a alexa and their role is to transcribe in some cases the data, annotate, pick out what people are saying bigin it, and feed that pile of stuff into the system in an effort to make us smarter and better respond to commands going forward. caroline: many have wondered, thought, joked, then concerned alexa is listening when it should not be. when someone is building a business like this, how integral is it you listen to humans to be able to build ai? >> great question. the business we are building is focused on enterprise applications and data. as a result, this different checks and balances that come into play because many of these environments and industries are highly regulated. by their very nature, there's diffe

bloomberg has ai writing business articles. there are some news organizations that are using ai to basically write articles or using machine learning. they are doing simple things like financial earnings releases, translating charts to articles, some basic sports things, if you read a block score you can translate it to a templated article. there is some of that. we just got a grand, i'm really nai --anwe announced ai studio from the knight foundation. product -- the goal is to use ai in the pursuit of journalism. it sounds like taking data and having machines write articles that could pass for human written articles. it's actually giving journalists superpowers and their reporting to comb through big data sets and find patterns in the facts they are compiling. the answer to the question is that it's not a capability we have now, but we just hired some journalists and programmers to work on this. ,e think it's super interesting and we should put ai superpowers to work in pursuit of truth. and ie's a question you have often disc

you were involved in the topic of ai and robotics for several months. in your opinion how close are we to robots becoming real partners for humans and i think. that will take a relatively long time i think a few decades for sure but i believe that as far as speech software is concerned development will be relatively quick so i think that despite all the many misunderstandings and mistakes we'll see a lot of progress in the next few years because the software develops incredibly fast. but as far as the whole body of a robot is concerned making it able to walk of various things for us in the home that will take a very very long time all these kinds of motor skills that will take decades. on. during the shooting human to human eye robots with ai seem to you. yes. it's amazing of course i knew pepper was a robot a machine with a computer inside it but i always wanted to say hello and goodbye. and i actually felt almost rude when i didn't. and with harmony even went a bit further because she looks much more human like. mentioning when we spent one week with

when you are leaving the ai put into it.ion? emotion is our response to the environment. like on a rainy day you will fill lou. 0n environment. like on a rainy day you will fill lou. on a sunny day you may feel the future is so bright. —— ona rainy may feel the future is so bright. —— on a rainy day you will feel blue. ifi on a rainy day you will feel blue. if i put data to stimulate geminis work, to create extra stimulation, less surrounding, for example i put in humidity and temperature, every time it comes out different. i would say there is emotion at this moment but no—one can say that al say there is emotion at this moment but no—one can say that ai will not have emotion or imagination in the future. and the idea does seem to be gaining ground. a piece of ai art was, for the first time, sold at auction last month at london‘s sotheby‘s. the artist‘s memories of passes by one was created using what is known as generative adversarial networks, or ganz. these break down the data from traditional all oil portraits, rebuildi

ai self cannot save our planet however i can tell you that without ai we will not get there we cannot manage what we don't measure so we need to start by measuring earth resources so that we can little by little improve how we monitor model and ultimately manage earth resources for example the wild me project identifies and tracks wildlife populations photographs of animals are uploaded onto an open source platform for researchers and private citizens and ai system identifies each animal by its markings and other features and records of the location in time the image was captured that allows scientists to monitor migration patterns for example. and lets users trace the movements of an animal they photographed on their last holiday. the sylvia terra startup wants to use it to improve forest management in the united states the software assesses forests using satellite imagery recording species of the trees their height and the density of the forest this information allows for more efficient forest management biodiversity and helps ensure the water supply. right now scientists that are f

trucking a hauler in hamburg has been using the ai system for several months the company's trucks are in transit throughout europe. i the car want to thanks to cargo next we've already managed to minimize our empty runs to fifteen percent with the new home but that's much better than the thirty seven percent empty runs most companies have the money system seems to be doing well but sometimes a human has to step in. trucks tend to get stuck in traffic which is hard to predict the delayed in time tables have to be changed so we have to intervene. the more trucks are guided by the ai system the better the software gets and the more the startup benefits it gets a commission for each suggested tour. on me and the business african see i'm here in a more business news story check out our d w dot com slash business websites. now it's just not a lot. of. what secrets lie behind these more. fun. you know mercy be experienced and explore fascinating cultural heritage sites. w world heritage for sixty years. it's all happening. with. your link to tunes from africa and the world. your link to the

and then can you assess how the ai issues work quick. >> is a young computer scientist ai was the rage then became the rage again. the technology and the algorithms got to the point computers were better at vision than humans. so much of what we do involves our own vision like driving the reason self driving cars is the aia techniques are around navigation and vision will drive better than we do because they don't go get drunk and fall asleep at the wheel. but the same is true with other fields like medicine. in certain areas of pathology and radiology we can show certain kinds of cancer detection the computer does a better job. the doctor doesn't go away but has a new tool. and then with those systems to use every day more efficient and especially better health care. maria: my thanks to our guests. my one on one is up next. ♪yea, you can be the greatest ♪you can be the best ♪you can be the king kong ♪bangin on your chest ♪you can beat the world you can beat the war♪ ♪you can talk to god while bangin on his door♪ ♪you can throw your hands up you can beat the clock♪ ♪you can move a moun

trucking a hauler in hamburg has been using the ai system for several months the company's trucks are in transit throughout europe. i did it because i want to thanks to cargo next we've already managed to minimize our embassy runs to fifteen percent. that's much better than the thirty seven percent empty runs most companies have the money system seems to be doing well but sometimes a human has to step in. trucks tend to get stuck in traffic which is hard to predict with a delayed in timetables have to be changed so we have to intervene. the more trucks are guided by the ai system the better the software gets and the more the startup benefits it gets a commission for each suggested tour. the business african see him here in berlin or more business news stories check out the w dot com slash business website. israel goes to the poll. could be a close race for benyamin netanyahu. israel's prime minister is still favored in the upcoming election. issues ations on the option and ongoing conflicts mostly to voters. is a political opponents of abortion. so sixteen a day. is going to. go manag

it's an ai trained to spot polyps in real—time during a colonoscopy.x is a polyp, spotted by the ai. but this is useful only if doctors have access to a powerful computer with the right software. so the researchers are also turning to space technology to see if they can use satellites to connect any hospital in the world to the ai. clinical trials are planned for next year. it's a really exciting thing that we will be able to improve the lives of patients whether they are in an expert hospital in london or a rural, remote area of africa. medical inventions are in useful if they end up helping patients. most people in the uk still don't have access to the new and improved form of bowel cancer screening known as fit. james gallagher, bbc news. highway will breakfast will have more on those stories with louise and dan so be sure tojoin more on those stories with louise and dan so be sure to join them short. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: spain's socialists have won most seats in the general election, but fallen short of an absol

carol: a new ai product that plans to give superhero like hearing to the masses.global anyone under 15 probably knows about it. carol:

the chinese ai expert investor. and so they're commenting in a really, like, interesting way and kind of signaling the type of civic conversation that we're looking for. anyone can comment, but it felt important to have some people who could model this sort of conversation. the second thing is, as i mentioned, it's structured so you can only comment once. so you can't shout back and forth at other people. and it turns out that that actually makes a huge difference. if you can't go back and forth with someone about whether -- about trump or obama or whoever you want to sort of shout about, it leads to more civil conversation. and then the last thing is we have journalists who are moderating the conversations. and so when people are -- aren't behaving civilly, we can push their comments down, so people don't see them. there's this great thing called shadow banning, which means that the person who left the profane or angry comment still sees the comment themselves, but no one else sees it. [ laughter ] so that means th

we have that chinese, ai expert and investor. they are commenting, in a very interesting way, and signaling the type of specific conversation that we are looking for. anyone can comment, felt important to have people who could model the type of conversation. the second thing is, as mentioned, it is structured as you can only comment once. you cannot shout back and forth at other people. it turns out that that makes a huge difference. if you cannot go back and forth with someone about trump or obama, or whoever you want to shout about, it leads to a more civil conversation. the last thing is, we have journalists moderating the conversation. when people are not behaving civilly, we can push their comments down so people don't see them. there is a great thing called shadow banning. that means that the person who left the profane or angry comment, still sees the comments themselves, but nobody else sees it.[ laughter ]that means they don't get mad at us, because they think that we have taken it down. there are many techniques. later

it is saying that this thing here is possibly cancerous and i can seee that righght here. >> ai controlsata like how they are walking. they could use it to identify signs like parkinson's, but costs and is advised that caution is advised. most of what we see by the great, but it rose up ethical questions. we don't want a situation where we are ethical, but failed to progress, nor should we freely develop thingngs. take google's intelligent microphones. google warns that some detail can be derived from some household downs like the length week time -- like the time we spend brushihing our teeth. >> google means to take over the world. they mean to direct our thoughts betwtween personon and person. >> artificial intelligence grants huge power to intelligencece companies. >> we must adaptpt to the needsf the modern age. fofor example, a spokes takeover of whatsapp should have beenn prevented because it wass completely clear what it would lead to. >> there's no avoiding it, the ai resolution -- revolution is coming. brent: after a short break, i will be back to take you through the day. stic

are we in an ai arms race with china or does it matter? >> we are certainly in a very complex competitive and collaborative arena in the ai marketplace. where two of the big players are the us and china. canada is a very big player two. france is a big player two. uk is a big player to so i resist a little bit the arms race notion, number one because the implication is that the main purpose of the technology is to hurt people or to overpower countries and i don't think that's the case. the main purpose of the technology is to provide social value and the chinese would say that as well as we would say that. so a lot of what we have to think about is how the world overall can benefit from the development of this new technology. how we canmake and it open to everyone.if we open to everyone, arising tide will lift all ships , china where worried about china , their comparative advantage will actually be limited by our efforts to keep the technology more open. but yes, we right now, china's internet ordinary situation, not unlike the situation

when you are leaving the ai to do a lot of that, is it still art? firstly, what is emotions? rainy day you will feel blue. on a sunny day you may feel the future is so bright. if i put data to stimulate gemini's work, to stimulate it, to create extra stimulation, less surrounding, for example i put in humidity and temperature, every time it comes out different. i would say there is emotion and relations at this moment but no—one can say that ai will not have emotion or imagination 00:16:36,780 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 in the future. and the idea does seem to be gaining ground. a piece of ai art was, for the first time, sold at auction last month at london's sotheby‘s. artist mario klingemann‘s memories of passersbyi was created using what is known as generative adversarial networks, or gans. these break down the data from traditional oil portraits, rebuilding it into a series of unique images. what you see there, i built myself. but like a painter does not build the brush themselves or, let's say, they go in the store to purchase paint or canvas, i am working with materials t

we have a massive scale, industrial defense, ai and we're more with china on the ai front.na is in massive state sanctioning intellectual property theft and we're not playing that game. >> in the military and on the heels of that president trump comes out and basically pits china against the u.s. and called focus google of ai and tech and you agree >> i'm not sure i understand the question. >> a couple of weeks ago you had testimony on the hill, the chairman of the joint chiefs called out google in terms of their ai in places like china, the fact they're indirectly helping the chinese military and it caused quite a stir but when i hear you talk about the fact you're never going to the market, you think it will be the same way >> i think we have a u.s. silicon valley built by the u.s. defense and that is unwilling to cooperate with the u.s. department of defense and at the same time is willing to cooperate with china on their defense intelligence initiatives. i find that unconscionable >> so we had on our air this agreed on some enforcement mechanism, which would be interest

and we did talk about ai. so we have the development of the ai systems in our own formations, but keeping an eye on what russia and china are developing. and at what point do you assess that artificial intelligence will be making a critical difference in the way russia and china deploy their forces? do you see that as an imminent action or further down the line? >> yes, ma'am. my sense is that it's on a continuum. so i think the way the department of the navy, and again, both my compatriots can join in. ai can apply to large things and small things. how to increase the speed we can train, as well as some of the big data analytics, decision making tools. i think all of those are in varying states of maturity. some of it is ready to go right now. we're looking to accelerate that into the force now. some will take time to perfect. that's kind of my sense of it right now. >> would you say that we are on an even playing field with some of our adversaries and where we are with ai? >> i would say we're ahead. but i w

they said, when we use ai, we are going to be thinking about this.was prompted by their contract with the military. that was another employee revolt that actually caused them to back out of that contract. they can satisfy their engineers contractsue to get with governments and companies as they move into cloud computing which is, of course, their biggest area of growth outside their core business. caroline: it seems to have become a growing problem for google, being able to get ahead of what their own very large employee base is thinking. mark: i talked to a lot of employees who said there is a market shift. the eighth those would be that they would be transparent inside. and these kind of a collective front. google, for years, had this culture that they had open dialogue, discord, agreements. you talked to a lot of employees and they talk about lack of transparency. that is a fundamental issue that google can't solve. bergen, thank you for your analysis. iser much fanfare, lyft struggling to trade above its listing price. this is bloomberg. ♪ caroli