Begin forwarded message:
From: "ZDNet Innovation Weekly" <newsletters@zdnet.online.com>
Date: June 24, 2016 at 11:15:56 AM EDT
To: <mseymour@proofmark.com>
Subject: Google: How do we build a cleaning robot that doesn't cheat or destroy things in its path?
Reply-To: newsletters@zdnet.online.com
Google: How do we build a cleaning robot that doesn't cheat or destroy things in its path?
ZDNet Innovation Weekly June 24, 2016
Google: How do we build a cleaning robot that doesn't cheat or destroy things in its path? The answer: It will be very difficult because once an AI robot figures out how to game the system, it won't be inclined to stop. READ FULL STORY
RELATED
• Elon Musk's open source OpenAI: We're working on a robot for your household chores
Robots: Why tech advances mean the tipping point is coming READ FULL STORY
Robots can drive and fly. This is why they're not great swimmers READ FULL STORY
Cloud Computing Improves System and Data Backup, Archive and Recovery Operations (Japanese) WHITE PAPERS FROM IBM Business continuity is vital to business success, and in today's interconnected world, virtually every aspect of a company's operation is to Some a...
Achieve Deeper Network Security and Application Control WHITE PAPERS FROM DELL SOFTWARE Next-generation firewalls (NGFWs) have emerged to revolutionize network security as we know it. Download this eBook to how...
1. Transportation Elon Musk says the Tesla Model S can float for a short time. Columbus, Ohio beat out 77 other cities in the DOT Smart City Challenge, winning up to $40 million to spend on self-driving shuttles, smart street lighting, and other tech. Plus, check out our roundup of the amazing prototypes in the race to build self-driving cars Read more ›
2. Brexit Technology firms operating in the UK are scrambling to identify the biggest challenges facing the IT industry following the British public's decision to leave the EU. Before the vote, tech chiefs warned that leaving the EU would cause significant and prolonged uncertainty. Read more ›
IoT sucks, but your home appliances are unreliable slabs of junk Orphaned and proprietary IoT devices are annoying, but having major home appliances that fail after only a few years is extremely worrisome. READ FULL STORY
More innovation coverage
More robots? You got it
This email was sent to mseymour@proofmark.com.
To update your account, please visit our Subscription Center.
Unsubscribe | Help | Privacy policy
Trouble viewing this? Read OnlineCopyright CBS Interactive, Inc.
All rights reserved. ZDNet is a registered service mark of CBS Interactive, Inc.
ZDNet
235 Second Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
U.S.A.
No comments:
Post a Comment