Nicky: Toward a Virtual Assistant for Test and Measurement Instrument Recommendations
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People's Interactions with Cognitive Assistants for Enhanced
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ScholarSpace at University of Hawai'i at Manoa Proceedings of the 51st Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences j 2018 People’s Interactions with Cognitive Assistants for Enhanced Performances Md Abul Kalam Siddike Jim Spohrer Haluk Demirkan Japan Advanced Institute of IBM Research University of Washington- Science and Technology [email protected] Tacoma [email protected] [email protected] Youji Kohda Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology [email protected] Abstract When cognitive computing enabled smart CAs can provide people high-quality computers are growing in our daily lives, there are not recommendations and help them make better data many studies that explain how people interact and driven decisions [4]. People problem solving utilize these solutions, and the impact of these smart capabilities significantly augmented by the interaction machines to people’s performance to do things. In this of people and CAs [24] [26]. Cognitive computing and paper, a theoretical framework for boosting people’s sensor technologies have begun to emerge to augment performance using cognitive assistants (CAs) was and scale the capabilities of people in specific ways developed and explained using the data analysis from [11] [16]. Smart machines can potentially progress 15 interviews. The results show that people interaction from cognitive tools to assistants to collaborators to with CAs enhance their levels of cognition and coaches, and be perceived differently depending on the intelligence that help them to enhance their role that they play in a service system [21]. -
Potential of Cognitive Computing and Cognitive Systems Ahmed K
Old Dominion University ODU Digital Commons Modeling, Simulation & Visualization Engineering Modeling, Simulation & Visualization Engineering Faculty Publications 2015 Potential of Cognitive Computing and Cognitive Systems Ahmed K. Noor Old Dominion University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/msve_fac_pubs Part of the Artificial Intelligence and Robotics Commons, Cognition and Perception Commons, and the Engineering Commons Repository Citation Noor, Ahmed K., "Potential of Cognitive Computing and Cognitive Systems" (2015). Modeling, Simulation & Visualization Engineering Faculty Publications. 18. https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/msve_fac_pubs/18 Original Publication Citation Noor, A. K. (2015). Potential of cognitive computing and cognitive systems. Open Engineering, 5(1), 75-88. doi:10.1515/ eng-2015-0008 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Modeling, Simulation & Visualization Engineering at ODU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Modeling, Simulation & Visualization Engineering Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of ODU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DE GRUYTER OPEN Open Eng. 2015; 5:75–88 Vision Article Open Access Ahmed K. Noor* Potential of Cognitive Computing and Cognitive Systems Abstract: Cognitive computing and cognitive technologies 1 Introduction are game changers for future engineering systems, as well as for engineering practice and training. They are ma- The history of computing can be divided into three eras jor drivers for knowledge automation work, and the cre- ([1, 2], and Figure 1). The first was the tabulating era, with ation of cognitive products with higher levels of intelli- the early 1900 calculators and tabulating machines made gence than current smart products. -
Digital Workaholics:A Click Away
GSJ: Volume 9, Issue 5, May 2021 ISSN 2320-9186 1479 GSJ: Volume 9, Issue 5, May 2021, Online: ISSN 2320-9186 www.globalscientificjournal.com DIGITAL WORKAHOLICS:A CLICK AWAY Tripti Srivastava Muskan Chauhan Rohit Pandey Galgotias University Galgotias University Galgotias University [email protected] muskanchauhansmile@g [email protected] m mail.com om ABSTRACT:-In today’s world, Artificial Intelligence (AI) has become an 1. INTRODUCTION integral part of human life. There are many applications of AI such as Chatbot, AI defines as those device that understands network security, complex problem there surroundings and took actions which solving, assistants, and many such. increase there chance to accomplish its Artificial Intelligence is designed to have outcomes. Artifical Intelligence used as “a cognitive intelligence which learns from system’s ability to precisely interpret its experience to take future decisions. A external data, to learn previous such data, virtual assistant is also an example of and to use these learnings to accomplish cognitive intelligence. Virtual assistant distinct outcomes and tasks through supple implies the AI operated program which adaptation.” Artificial Intelligence is the can assist you to reply to your query or developing branch of computer science. virtually do something for you. Currently, Having much more power and ability to the virtual assistant is used for personal develop the various application. AI implies and professional use. Most of the virtual the use of a different algorithm to solve assistant is device-dependent and is bind to various problems. The major application a single user or device. It recognizes only being Optical character recognition, one user. -
Deep Almond: a Deep Learning-Based Virtual Assistant [Language-To-Code Synthesis of Trigger-Action Programs Using Seq2seq Neural Networks]
Deep Almond: A Deep Learning-based Virtual Assistant [Language-to-code synthesis of Trigger-Action programs using Seq2Seq Neural Networks] Giovanni Campagna Rakesh Ramesh Computer Science Department Stanford University Stanford, CA 94305 {gcampagn, rakeshr1}@stanford.edu Abstract Virtual assistants are the cutting edge of end user interaction, thanks to endless set of capabilities across multiple services. The natural language techniques thus need to be evolved to match the level of power and sophistication that users ex- pect from virtual assistants. In this report we investigate an existing deep learning model for semantic parsing, and we apply it to the problem of converting nat- ural language to trigger-action programs for the Almond virtual assistant. We implement a one layer seq2seq model with attention layer, and experiment with grammar constraints and different RNN cells. We take advantage of its existing dataset and we experiment with different ways to extend the training set. Our parser shows mixed results on the different Almond test sets, performing better than the state of the art on synthetic benchmarks by about 10% but poorer on real- istic user data by about 15%. Furthermore, our parser is shown to be extensible to generalization, as well as or better than the current system employed by Almond. 1 Introduction Today, we can ask virtual assistants like Amazon Alexa, Apple’s Siri, Google Now to perform simple tasks like, “What’s the weather”, “Remind me to take pills in the morning”, etc. in natural language. The next evolution of natural language interaction with virtual assistants is in the form of task automation such as “turn on the air conditioner whenever the temperature rises above 30 degrees Celsius”, or “if there is motion on the security camera after 10pm, call Bob”. -
Inside Chatbots – Answer Bot Vs. Personal Assistant Vs. Virtual Support Agent
WHITE PAPER Inside Chatbots – Answer Bot vs. Personal Assistant vs. Virtual Support Agent Artificial intelligence (AI) has made huge strides in recent years and chatbots have become all the rage as they transform customer service. Terminology, such as answer bots, intelligent personal assistants, virtual assistants for business, and virtual support agents are used interchangeably, but are they the same thing? The concepts are similar, but each serves a different purpose, has specific capabilities, varying extensibility, and provides a range of business value. 2018 © Copyright ServiceAide, Inc. 1-650-206-8988 | www.serviceaide.com | [email protected] INSIDE CHATBOTS – ANSWER BOT VS. PERSONAL ASSISTANT VS. VIRTUAL SUPPORT AGENT WHITE PAPER Before we dive into each solution, a short technical primer is in order. A chatbot is an AI-based solution that uses natural language understanding to “understand” a user’s statement or request and map that to a specific intent. The ‘intent’ is equivalent to the intention or ‘the want’ of the user, such as ordering a pizza or booking a flight. Once the chatbot understands the intent of the user, it can carry out the corresponding task(s). To create a chatbot, someone (the developer or vendor) must determine the services that the ‘bot’ will provide and then collect the information to support requests for the services. The designer must train the chatbot on numerous speech patterns (called utterances) which cover various ways a user or customer might express intent. In this development stage, the developer defines the information required for a particular service (e.g. for a pizza order the chatbot will require the size of the pizza, crust type, and toppings). -
Welsh Language Technology Action Plan Progress Report 2020 Welsh Language Technology Action Plan: Progress Report 2020
Welsh language technology action plan Progress report 2020 Welsh language technology action plan: Progress report 2020 Audience All those interested in ensuring that the Welsh language thrives digitally. Overview This report reviews progress with work packages of the Welsh Government’s Welsh language technology action plan between its October 2018 publication and the end of 2020. The Welsh language technology action plan derives from the Welsh Government’s strategy Cymraeg 2050: A million Welsh speakers (2017). Its aim is to plan technological developments to ensure that the Welsh language can be used in a wide variety of contexts, be that by using voice, keyboard or other means of human-computer interaction. Action required For information. Further information Enquiries about this document should be directed to: Welsh Language Division Welsh Government Cathays Park Cardiff CF10 3NQ e-mail: [email protected] @cymraeg Facebook/Cymraeg Additional copies This document can be accessed from gov.wales Related documents Prosperity for All: the national strategy (2017); Education in Wales: Our national mission, Action plan 2017–21 (2017); Cymraeg 2050: A million Welsh speakers (2017); Cymraeg 2050: A million Welsh speakers, Work programme 2017–21 (2017); Welsh language technology action plan (2018); Welsh-language Technology and Digital Media Action Plan (2013); Technology, Websites and Software: Welsh Language Considerations (Welsh Language Commissioner, 2016) Mae’r ddogfen yma hefyd ar gael yn Gymraeg. This document is also available in Welsh. -
Resume - Page 2
Adam Cheyer Phone: 510 388-2121 E-Mail: [email protected] Summary of Qualifications Founder: Viv Labs (an intelligent interface to everything); Siri, Inc. (virtual personal assistant, acquired by Apple); Sentient.ai (massively-distributed machine learning); Founding Member: Change.org (150M people taking action). VP Engineering: Verticalnet (NASDAQ:VERT), Dejima Inc., Siri Inc., Viv Labs. Engineering Director, Apple. Researcher/Inventor: 60+ peer-reviewed publications and 26 issued patents in fields of Intelligent Agents, User Interfaces, Distributed Computing. At SRI, Chief Architect for CALO, DARPA’s $200M machine learning project. Experience Co-Founder & VP Engineering, Viv Labs September 2012 - present Viv Labs radically simplifies the world by providing an intelligent interface to everything. n Built first prototype of end-user application, platform, and dev tools to explore and communicate the vision. n Engineering management: hiring, setting product roadmap and milestones, leading engineering meetings. n Domain modeling and data/service integration for numerous domains including food, wine, local search, games, chat, stocks, and date/time understanding (JavaScript, Java, SixTree). Director of Engineering, Apple April 2010 - June 2012 Apple’s Siri revolutionized the voice interface experience on hundreds of millions of devices. n Overall responsibility for server-side engineering for Siri: AI algorithms, scalable platform, application domains, data & tools, deployments and ops. Co-Founder & VP Engineering, Siri March 2008 - April 2010 Siri was the first commercially available broad-domain spoken conversational system. n Key contributor to original algorithms and technical approach. Hired team, managed product features and engineering release schedule, ensured timely delivery of a quality product. Developed in Java for platform features (language understanding pipeline) and for domain integration (e.g. -
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a platform for all that we know savas parastatidis http://savas.me savasp transition from web to apps increasing focus on information (& knowledge) rise of personal digital assistants importance of near-real time processing http://aptito.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/smartphone-apps.jpg today... storing computing computers are huge amounts great tools for of data managing indexing example google and microsoft both have copies of the entire web (and more) for indexing purposes tomorrow... storing computing computers are huge amounts great tools for of data managing indexing acquisition discovery aggregation organization we would like computers to of the world’s information also help with the automatic correlation analysis and knowledge interpretation inference data information knowledge intelligence wisdom expert systems watson freebase wolframalpha rdbms google now web indexing data is symbols (bits, numbers, characters) information adds meaning to data through the introduction of relationship - it answers questions such as “who”, “what”, “where”, and “when” knowledge is a description of how the world works - it’s the application of data and information in order to answer “how” questions G. Bellinger, D. Castro, and A. Mills, “Data, Information, Knowledge, and Wisdom,” Inform. pp. 1–4, 2004 web – the data platform web – the information platform web – the knowledge platform foundation for new experiences “wisdom is not a product of schooling but of the lifelong attempt to acquire it” representative examples wolframalpha watson source: -
Ontologies and Languages for Representing Mathematical Knowledge on the Semantic Web
Ontologies and Languages for Representing Mathematical Knowledge on the Semantic Web Editor(s): Aldo Gangemi, ISTC-CNR Rome, Italy Solicited review(s): Claudio Sacerdoti Coen, University of Bologna, Italy; Alexandre Passant, DERI, National University of Galway, Ireland; Aldo Gangemi, ISTC-CNR Rome, Italy Christoph Lange data vocabularies and domain knowledge from pure and ap- plied mathematics. FB 3 (Mathematics and Computer Science), Many fields of mathematics have not yet been imple- University of Bremen, Germany mented as proper Semantic Web ontologies; however, we Computer Science, Jacobs University Bremen, show that MathML and OpenMath, the standard XML-based exchange languages for mathematical knowledge, can be Germany fully integrated with RDF representations in order to con- E-mail: [email protected] tribute existing mathematical knowledge to the Web of Data. We conclude with a roadmap for getting the mathematical Web of Data started: what datasets to publish, how to inter- link them, and how to take advantage of these new connec- tions. Abstract. Mathematics is a ubiquitous foundation of sci- Keywords: mathematics, mathematical knowledge manage- ence, technology, and engineering. Specific areas of mathe- ment, ontologies, knowledge representation, formalization, matics, such as numeric and symbolic computation or logics, linked data, XML enjoy considerable software support. Working mathemati- cians have recently started to adopt Web 2.0 environments, such as blogs and wikis, but these systems lack machine sup- 1. Introduction: Mathematics on the Web – State port for knowledge organization and reuse, and they are dis- of the Art and Challenges connected from tools such as computer algebra systems or interactive proof assistants. -
Datatone: Managing Ambiguity in Natural Language Interfaces for Data Visualization Tong Gao1, Mira Dontcheva2, Eytan Adar1, Zhicheng Liu2, Karrie Karahalios3
DataTone: Managing Ambiguity in Natural Language Interfaces for Data Visualization Tong Gao1, Mira Dontcheva2, Eytan Adar1, Zhicheng Liu2, Karrie Karahalios3 1University of Michigan, 2Adobe Research 3University of Illinois, Ann Arbor, MI San Francisco, CA Urbana Champaign, IL fgaotong,[email protected] fmirad,[email protected] [email protected] ABSTRACT to be both flexible and easy to use. General purpose spread- Answering questions with data is a difficult and time- sheet tools, such as Microsoft Excel, focus largely on offer- consuming process. Visual dashboards and templates make ing rich data transformation operations. Visualizations are it easy to get started, but asking more sophisticated questions merely output to the calculations in the spreadsheet. Asking often requires learning a tool designed for expert analysts. a “visual question” requires users to translate their questions Natural language interaction allows users to ask questions di- into operations on the spreadsheet rather than operations on rectly in complex programs without having to learn how to the visualization. In contrast, visual analysis tools, such as use an interface. However, natural language is often ambigu- Tableau,1 creates visualizations automatically based on vari- ous. In this work we propose a mixed-initiative approach to ables of interest, allowing users to ask questions interactively managing ambiguity in natural language interfaces for data through the visualizations. However, because these tools are visualization. We model ambiguity throughout the process of often intended for domain specialists, they have complex in- turning a natural language query into a visualization and use terfaces and a steep learning curve. algorithmic disambiguation coupled with interactive ambigu- Natural language interaction offers a compelling complement ity widgets. -
A Generator of Natural Language Semantic Parsers for Virtual
Genie: A Generator of Natural Language Semantic Parsers for Virtual Assistant Commands Giovanni Campagna∗ Silei Xu∗ Mehrad Moradshahi Computer Science Department Computer Science Department Computer Science Department Stanford University Stanford University Stanford University Stanford, CA, USA Stanford, CA, USA Stanford, CA, USA [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Richard Socher Monica S. Lam Salesforce, Inc. Computer Science Department Palo Alto, CA, USA Stanford University [email protected] Stanford, CA, USA [email protected] Abstract CCS Concepts • Human-centered computing → Per- To understand diverse natural language commands, virtual sonal digital assistants; • Computing methodologies assistants today are trained with numerous labor-intensive, → Natural language processing; • Software and its engi- manually annotated sentences. This paper presents a method- neering → Context specific languages. ology and the Genie toolkit that can handle new compound Keywords virtual assistants, semantic parsing, training commands with significantly less manual effort. data generation, data augmentation, data engineering We advocate formalizing the capability of virtual assistants with a Virtual Assistant Programming Language (VAPL) and ACM Reference Format: using a neural semantic parser to translate natural language Giovanni Campagna, Silei Xu, Mehrad Moradshahi, Richard Socher, into VAPL code. Genie needs only a small realistic set of input and Monica S. Lam. 2019. Genie: A Generator of Natural Lan- sentences for validating the neural model. Developers write guage Semantic Parsers for Virtual Assistant Commands. In Pro- templates to synthesize data; Genie uses crowdsourced para- ceedings of the 40th ACM SIGPLAN Conference on Programming Language Design and Implementation (PLDI ’19), June 22–26, 2019, phrases and data augmentation, along with the synthesized Phoenix, AZ, USA. -
Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. and Its Subsidiaries NOTES to INTERIM
Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. and its Subsidiaries NOTES TO INTERIM CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 1. General Information 1.1 Company Overview Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. (“SEC”) was incorporated under the laws of the Republic of Korea in 1969 and listed its shares on the Korea Stock Exchange in 1975. SEC and its subsidiaries (collectively referred to as the “Company”) operate four business divisions: Consumer Electronics (“CE”), Information technology & Mobile communications (“IM”), Device Solutions (“DS”) and Harman. The CE division includes digital TVs, monitors, air conditioners and refrigerators and the IM division includes mobile phones, communication systems, and computers. The DS division includes products such as Memory, Foundry and System LSI in the semiconductor business (“Semiconductor”), and LCD and OLED panels in the display business (“DP”). The Harman division includes connected car systems, audio and visual products, enterprise automation solutions and connected services. The Company is domiciled in the Republic of Korea and the address of its registered office is Suwon, the Republic of Korea. These interim consolidated financial statements have been prepared in accordance with Korean International Financial Reporting Standards (“Korean IFRS”) 1110, Consolidated Financial Statements. SEC, as the controlling company, consolidates its 256 subsidiaries including Samsung Display and Samsung Electronics America. The Company also applies the equity method of accounting for its 41 associates, including Samsung Electro-Mechanics.