Artificial Intelligence Future

The use of hidden cameras for the porn industry is on the rise, with women directly affected Last month, Maryam Sharif, daughter of former Pakistan Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and vice-president of her party Pakistan Muslim League, made a serious revelation. While in custody for some time after being arrested in the Chaudhary Sugar Mill case, she alleged that some officers fitted a hidden camera in her wood and bathroom. Similarly, last year, a housewife was found wearing a hidden camera in the room of a young woman living in a rented house in Tamil Nadu. The incident was revealed after the camera in the plug socket of the hairdryer suddenly exploded. These are some of the incidents in neighboring countries. There are examples in Nepal where videos made by mutual understanding have suddenly gone viral. The use of hidden cameras in public places, such as toilets and dressing rooms, is even more alarming. The camera doesn't just capture your private life. Things get even worse when t

Fear cloud in the IT industry Trump is not alone in defending the robot H-1B visa restrictions. And the bill that came to the US Congress to stop the outsourcing of call centers. The rapid rise of artificial intelligence is now a headache for India's IT industry with the double whammy of Donald Trump's era. According to the survey, by 2021, which will swallow up about six and a half million job opportunities in this country! As a result, the picture of IT workers in the state is still unclear. But since a large part of the workers in this industry are South Indians and Bengalis, the state is also hearing the alarm bells of Kazakheko robots. People have started losing jobs to machines and robots for a long time. It is easily felt in big factories. But now with the help of artificial intelligence technology, a lot of work is being taken away from it, which was unimaginable even a few days ago. Whether it is a bank employee or a software engineer. According to a World Bank report,