Bevilacqua Research Corporation is a Technology and Engineering Service Corporation. Here you will find information about Artificial intelligence, Defense Contracting and Servant Leadership.
In this series, I am writing several blog articles about Artificial Intelligence. We finally have enough processing power and memory to accomplish great things. However, after 40 years of working in this field I am amazed at what some companies are trying to sell as Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning. The purpose of these articles is to help the reader sift through the hype and discriminate real AI/ML from useless marketing that lacks real substance. This week’s articles concentrate on a simple but important aspect of the AI/ML problem….What is the REAL definition of AI and ML? Continue reading “Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning: Part 1: Defining Artificial Intelligence”→
A senior manager in our test group down at Eglin Air Force
Base forwarded me a white paper by SOGETI a company in Europe. The white paper
was titled, “Testing of Artificial Intelligence, AI Quality Engineering Skills
– An Introduction”. In general the white paper was well done however the
authors based their conclusion that AI testers will need a plethora of new
skills to be able to test AI on the following statement, “AI is not required to
learn, it could be using pre-programmed rules to handle all possible outcomes.
However, for systems with more than basic complexity, this has proved to be
a task too large and too complex to handle (it has been tried and failed
multiple times since the 1960s)”. What these authors apparently didn’t now is
that BRC did solve this problem in 1996 under the Army’s small business
innovation research (SBIR) program. In 1998 BRC was awarded the Tibbetts award
from the small business administration for “excellence in innovation” for this
breakthrough. Continue reading “Testing Artificially Intelligent Systems…. Not just possible…Easy!”→
Earlier this year I wrote an article on LINKEDIN that
questioned the Government’s stated desire to develop Artificial Intelligence
(AI) for use in military systems. My point being that true AI (sometimes called
Real AI), cannot be controlled or validated and this makes it unsuitable for
implementation in a machine capable of destroying human life. Continue reading “Artificial Intelligence or Artificially Augmented Intelligence?”→
Yesterday I announced that we have started a promotional
program to get the word out about our extensive experience over the past 27 years in Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning. Today I would like to announce that the Department of Defense Techlink office has written a Techlink article about our CORE toolkit that will be published as soon as it is approved for public release by the DOD Public Relations office. The evaluator that interviewed me for the story made the following comments when he passed the information about CORE on to Techlink’s editing team, “Honestly I doubt we will see another story with such advanced capabilities in our lifetime…… Once you read both documents you will understand the impact this technology does or will have on artificial intelligence in the immediate future.” The reviewer was talking about how the CORE toolkit gives non-AI experts the capability to quickly and easily build advanced AI/ML algorithms for their live, virtual and constructive applications. Continue reading “DoD Techlink Office to Release Article Highlighting BRC’s CORE Artificial Intelligence Tools”→