In the news | The AI Blog
As the desire to use AI for more scenarios has grown, Microsoft scientists and product developers have pioneered a complementary approach called machine teaching. This relies on people's expertise to break a problem into easier tasks and give machine learning…
In the news | Fast Company
Microsoft is rallying behind 'machine teaching,' and it's loosely defined by Microsoft as a set of tools that human experts in any field can use to train AI on their own.
In the news | The AI Blog
Most people wouldn’t think to teach five-year-olds how to hit a baseball by handing them a bat and ball, telling them to toss the objects into the air in a zillion different combinations and hoping they figure out how the…
近日,由国际计算语言学协会ACL(The Association for Computational Linguistics)举办的WMT 2019国际机器翻译比赛的客观评测结果揭晓 (opens in new tab),微软亚洲研究院机器学习组在参加的11项机器翻译任务中,有8项获得了第一名,另外3项获得第二名,凭借多维度的技术创新成为冠军团队。 WMT的全称为Conference on Mac...
In the news | The PEW Charitable Trust
Will robots take our jobs? They’ll need a key human skill first—the ability to think. To find out just how near such a future is, we visited Ashley J. Llorens, chief of the Intelligent Systems Center at the Johns Hopkins…
In the news | Forbes
In honor of April Awareness Month, I spoke to Margaret Price and Mary Czerwinski, two behavioral researchers from Microsoft, on proactive ways of dealing with stress. Price researches human behavior through our relationship with technology, and Czerwinski studies emotions and…
| Meredith Ringel Morris
At the ACM CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems conference in Glasgow, Scotland this May, researchers from Microsoft’s Redmond and UK labs, together with our university collaborators, will be presenting several papers and demos that explore how to…
In the news | The Register
Microsoft Research has introduced a new open source programming language called Bosque that aspires to be simple and easy to understand by embracing algebraic operations and shunning techniques that create complexity. Bosque was inspired by the syntax and types of…
| Ken Hinckley
The mobility of tablets affords interaction from a wide diversity of postures: Hunched over a desk with brow furrowed in concentration. On the go with the tablet gripped in one hand, while operating it with the other. Or kicked back…