Abstract: Deep learning-based recommender systems are widely utilised in domains such as e-commerce. Yet there are limited studies that explore recommendation systems for expert and speciality needs ...

Licorice extract inhibits tyrosinase production to effectively minimize dark spots and even out skin tone. It's safe to use licorice extract up to twice daily, though it may irritate sensitive skin.

Those pushing for a controversial new AI data center in Chandler — a cohort that includes paid not-technically-a-lobbyist Kyrsten Sinema — have made big promises about how it would save the city water ...

COWETA COUNTY, Ga. — Massive data centers proposed for metro Atlanta expect to use millions of gallons of water per day. Some of those data centers are planning to use more water than entire Georgia ...

The Snipping Tool in Windows is a useful built-in tool that lets you capture screenshots, but did you know it can also be used to extract text? With a bit of creativity and the right steps, you can ...

LinkedIn Is Using More User Data Than Ever to Train Its AI. Here's How to Opt Out As of Nov. 3, LinkedIn is now using data from members in the EU, EEA, Switzerland, Canada, and Hong Kong to train its ...

Dr. Kasy is the author of the book “The Means of Prediction: How AI Really Works (and Who Benefits).” Imagine applying for a job. You know you’re a strong candidate with a standout résumé. But you don ...

As AI becomes more common and decisions more data-driven, a new(ish) form of information is on the rise: synthetic data. And some proponents say it promises more privacy and other vital benefits. Data ...

Anthropic is starting to train its models on new Claude chats. If you’re using the bot and don’t want your chats used as training data, here’s how to opt out. Anthropic is prepared to repurpose ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. When life gives you lemons, you could make lemonade — but you could implement those lemons into your baking recipes instead. The only trouble ...

NPR's Adrian Ma speaks to Sam Levine, former director of the FTC's Bureau of Consumer Protection, now at UC Berkeley, about the use online data to charge some customers more for products and services.