Making Millions Out Of Artificial Intelligence: Brighterion CEO Akli Adjaoute (Part 2)

Sramana: There is no way to improve the capability of an expert system unless there is a learning capability. Is that the aspect that frustrated you? Akli Adjaoute: Yes. When the residents would test our system, I was frustrated because every time they would find a case that the system did not already have a

Read Full Article »

Making Millions Out Of Artificial Intelligence: Brighterion CEO Akli Adjaoute (Part 1)

If you haven’t already, please study our Bootstrapping Course and Investor Introductions page.  Dr. Adjaoute is a leading figure in the international cognitive science community and the CEO of Brighterion, which offers a full suite of products for real-time fraud prevention, compliance, and homeland security intelligence. Prior to Brighterion he was the founder, president, and CEO of Cognitix Technologies.

Read Full Article »

The 1M1M Deal Radar 2010: Imagination Engines

Imagination Engines, Inc. (IEI) is a rapidly expanding company based upon a new and patented artificial intelligence paradigm called the “Creativity Machine,” wherein artificial neural networks autonomously engage in brainstorming sessions with one another to invent new ideas and plans of action. People such as Dennis Bushnell, NASA Langley’s chief scientist, have called this idea

Read Full Article »

Simulating The Brain: Baynote CEO Jack Jia (Part 6)

SM: How do you get the context? JJ: You have to emulate the brain. If you can emulate sensors and the neocortext, then we can behave just like humans. If you have human input on one hand and human behaviors on the other, then you can interpret human behaviors. You can give people what they

Read Full Article »

Forbes Column 2009: A Time For AI

Zero In poses the question, is it finally A Time For AI?

The Audacity of Tom Costello (Part 7)

SM: If I were planning a trip to Ireland, where would Cuil take me? TC: I would hope we would take you to the more interesting places and to the path less traveled. My parents run a bed and breakfast north of Dublin. Everyone lands at Dublin and goes south.

The Audacity of Tom Costello (Part 6)

SM: That is your hypothesis, which is fine. I think there are vertical search cases which have broken out of the pack and been very successful. TC: I do think vertical search works. There is no question that in places people can manage to get themselves established as an idea.

The Audacity of Tom Costello (Part 5)

SM: Is there really a high degree of mistrust in Europe? TC: In Ireland you do not give your credit card to a waiter at restaurant. The waiter will bring the machine to your table where you swipe it yourself and enter your PIN. There is a high degree of mistrust.