Indeed, artificial intelligence is shaping the future of humanity across nearly every industry. It is already the main driver of emerging technologies like big data, robotics, and IoT, not to mention generative AI, with tools like ChatGPT and AI art generators garnering mainstream attention, and it will continue to act as a technological innovator for the foreseeable future.
Roughly 44% of companies want to invest seriously in AI and integrate it into their businesses, and of the 9,130 patents received by IBM inventors in 2021, 2,300 were AI-related. AI’s influence on technology is due in part because of how it impacts computing. Through AI, computers can harness massive amounts of data and use their learned intelligence to make optimal decisions and discoveries in fractions of the time it would take humans. AI has come a long way since 1951 when the first documented success of an AI computer program was written by Christopher Strachey, whose checkers program completed a whole game on the Ferranti Mark I computer at the University of Manchester. Since then, AI has been used to help sequence RNA for vaccines and model human speech, technologies that rely on the model and algorithm-based machine learning and increasingly focus on perception, reasoning, and generalization. With innovations like these, AI has re-taken center stage like never before and won’t cede the spotlight anytime soon. Would you like to know what is next for artificial intelligence?
How are we going to educate the next generation to coexist with AI? What are the legal obstacles and restrictions to using artificial intelligence? How you can code using GPT are topics we will explore on May 31st at CIC Warsaw over a good dose of networking pizza and beer!
The Confront.AI Conference is dedicated to practical artificial intelligence applications. In the upcoming edition, we have a panel discussion on “Parenting in the Age of AI” with Joanna Andryszczak-Lewandowska, Human2Human Evangelist, Ric Szopa, Google Engineer, Dariusz Piotrowski, General Manager Poland at Dell Technologies, and Piotr Zientara, CEO of Xfaang. Followed by two keynotes. Aleksandra Maciejewicz, the co-founder at LawMore, is going to talk about the “AI Act - what kind of artificial intelligence will be banned? Legal issues connected with using AI” and Bartłomiej Głowacki, co-founder at Solace, will talk about “Low code, How you can code using GPT without LangChain and shit”
During Confront.AI, you will learn how to navigate the increasingly AI-saturated world and how to effectively and efficiently use AI tools to increase the productivity of yourself and your team and gain a competitive advantage. The conference is also a unique opportunity to expand your network and meet like-minded individuals. Join our community, and stay caught up!