Skip to main content

AI can change Blockchain


blockchain is a secure distributed enduring database shared by all parties in a very distributed network where transaction data can be easily audited and recorded. The data are stored in rigid structures called blocks, which are connected to each other in a chain through a hash. Most often used term used today is Artificial Intelligence, which states that the ability of a machine to exhibit intelligence.

A circulated database accentuates the importance of data sharing among multiple applicants on a particular network. On the other hand, Artificial Intelligence depends on Big Data, particularly sharing of data. With additional open data to analyze, the conjectures and assessments of machines are considered more correct, and the algorithms generated are more reliable.
The theory and practice of building machines capable of performing tasks that seem to require intelligence is what we can call Artificial Intelligence.

Blockchain could:

·         Help AI explaining itself: the Artificial Intelligence black-box suffers an explainability problem. Having a transparent audit path can’t solely improve the trustworthiness of the data as well as of the models but also provide a transparent route to trace back the machine decision process.

·         Increase AI effectiveness: A secure information sharing suggest that additional information, and then better models, better actions, better results and better new data.

·         Blockchain technologies can secure data by fostering the creation of cleaner and more organized personal data. Secondly, it will allow the appearance of new marketplaces such as a data marketplace, a models marketplace, and even an AI marketplace.

·         As a part of a task is managed by autonomous virtual agents, having a clear audit trail will help bots to trust each other. It will additionally increase interaction between machine-to-machine and transaction providing a secure way to share the data and coordinate decisions further as a robust mechanism to succeed in the assemblage.



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Does Machines Perceive Human Emotions?

Researchers have developed a machine-learning model that takes computers a step closer to interpreting our emotions as naturally as humans do. In the growing research field of “affective computing”, robots and computers are being developed to analyze facial expressions, interpret our emotions and respond accordingly. Applications include, for instance, monitoring an individual’s health and well-being, gauging student interest in classrooms, helping diagnose signs of certain diseases, and developing helpful robot companions . A challenge, however, is people express emotions quite differently, depending on many factors. General differences can be seen between cultures, genders, and age groups. But other differences are even more fine-grained: The time of day, how much you slept, or even your level of familiarity with a conversation partner leads to subtle variations in the way you express, say, happiness or sadness in a given moment. Human brains instinctively catch these dev

Market Analysis: Cognitive Computing, recent industry developments

In the ever dynamical world of data technology, business organizations are left with a massive amount of data with them. This data includes very crucial info for business use, however business organizations are solely ready to utilize 200th of whole data accessible with them with the use of traditional data analytics technology. To method and interpret the reaming 80th of the data that's within the form of videos, images, and human voice (also referred to as dark data), there's a requirement of cognitive computing systems. Cognitive computing  systems are a typical combination of hardware and software that constitute natural language processing (NLP) and machine language, and have the capability to collect, process, and interpret the dark data available with business organizations. Cognitive computing systems process and interpret the data in a probabilistic manner, unlike conventional big data analytic tools. However, to cope with the continuously evolving technolog

Artificial Intelligence to predict possible life forms on other planets

Developments in artificial intelligence might facilitate us to predict the likelihood of life on different planets, according to research team from Plymouth University’s Centre for Robotics and Neural Systems used artificial neural networks (ANNs) that use similar learning techniques to the human brain, so as to estimate the likelihood of extra-terrestrial life on other worlds. It estimates the probability of life in each case, with the apparent potential to play a key role in future heavenly body exploration missions. ANNs are systems that attempt to replicate the way the human brain learns. They are particularly good at identifying patterns that are too complex for a biological brain to process and one of the main tools used in machine learning. As per the AI system the planets are first classified into 5 different types, determined by whether they are most similar to present-day Earth, Venus, Mars or Saturn’s moon Titan. All 5 of these objects are among the most potentia