This is a curated list of free Artificial Intelligence (AI) courses, ebooks, videos and papers pointing towards interesting directions and topics that you may be interested in. Some resources may be old, but still applicable to today’s standards of AI implementations. We’ve also included some of our previous compilations of AI ebooks and resources, so feel free to check them out as well.
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This book is concerned with three related topics: the field of artificial intelligence, or AI; the skill of computer programming; and the programming language Common Lisp.
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AI is without a doubt one of the most important themes of our times, one with the potential to have a huge influence on our future – the era of AI will change almost everything.
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Artificial intelligence (AI) may lack an agreed-upon definition, but someone writing about its history must have some kind of definition in mind. Artificial intelligence is an activity devoted to making machines intelligent, and intelligence is that quality that enables an entity to function appropriately and with foresight in its environment.
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A growing series of sci-fi novels and shorter pieces set in the medium-future, where gene-hacking and artificial intelligence are routine, and the fine workings of human civilization have come to the brink of collapse because of the Waves of viruses like mySARS that circle the globe.
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One of the biggest compilation (if not the biggest) of free resources & ebooks on Artificial Intelligence, Logics & Robotics out there on the net, with a little bit more focus on AI. Majority of the reading materials are in PDF format, with very generous amount of information, no fewer than a few hundred of pages.
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“The question of whether a computer can think is no more interesting than the question of...
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Computing is the bedrock technology that fuels the homes of billions of people around the world. It offers endless possibilities for producing, sharing, and saving information. In this article, a list originally maintained by Thomas Watson, recompiled and cleaned, takes a look at some of the most important innovations in computing history. It covers information from as early as 1953, right down to 2016, in various forms of folklores, recordings, documentaries, interviews, lectures and movies.
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