
Since the dawn of time, humans have created tools to make life easier. From stone axes to steam engines, each innovation aimed to solve a problem more efficiently than before. Fast forward to the mid-20th century, and we find ourselves inventing one of the most transformative tools yet—computers. These early computers were massive, expensive, and

I’ve been thinking a lot lately about how we manage AI. The IJIS Institute hosted a Justice and Public Safety AI Summit earlier this month in Reston, VA. Like most IJIS events, it attracted an interesting mix of practitioners from solution providers, federal, state and local agencies and non-profits all trying to wrap their heads

Most engineers and musicians of a certain age know and respect the futurist Ray Kurzweil who is now a Google AI thought leader. I was struck by this quote from his latest book The Singularity is Nearer: Any kind of skill that generates clear enough performance feedback data can be turned into a deep-learning model