A growing number of new products allow anyone to apply artificial intelligence without having to write a line of computer code. Proponents believe the “no-code” movement will change the world.
Sean Cusack, a software engineer at Microsoft and beekeeper on the side, wanted to know if anything besides bees was going into his hives. So he built a tiny photo booth (a sort of bee vestibule) that took pictures whenever something appeared around it. But sorting through thousands of insect portraits proved tedious.
Colleagues told him about a new product that the company was working on called Lobe.ai, which allows anybody to train a computer-vision system to recognize objects. Mr. Cusack used it to identify his honeybees — but also to keep an eye out for the dreaded Asian murder hornet.
“It was just really simple,” Mr. Cusack said, adding that the underlying data science was “over my head,” despite his title. The Lobe platform allowed him to drag and drop sample photos and click a few buttons to make a system that could recognize his beloved bees and spot unwelcome visitors.
Le règlement DORA : un tournant majeur pour la cybersécurité des institutions financières Le 17…
L’Agence nationale de la sécurité des systèmes d'information (ANSSI) a publié un rapport sur les…
Directive NIS 2 : Comprendre les nouvelles obligations en cybersécurité pour les entreprises européennes La…
Alors que la directive européenne NIS 2 s’apprête à transformer en profondeur la gouvernance de…
L'intelligence artificielle (IA) révolutionne le paysage de la cybersécurité, mais pas toujours dans le bon…
Des chercheurs en cybersécurité ont détecté une intensification des activités du groupe APT36, affilié au…
This website uses cookies.