I think having an ability to communicate verbally is more important. Not just translating a sentence into sound, but storytelling, intonation, comedic timing, etc.

The sad truth is that in many cases school is effectively day care, and not pure education. Changing the education aspect won't necessarily overhaul how schools work.

I think we'll see "design for manufacturing" evolve to assume AI will be part of the manufacturing process. Simply replacing humans with robots isn't where the big gains will come.

Self driving cars would save thousands of lives but they're not going to allow it. The difference here is that MDs will use it secretly.

Bing does this now. It first asks if you want something precise, balanced or creative.

Hellen Keller is an interesting example of what we are capable of without visual or aural inputs.

The first consumer 1TB SSD came out in 2013. Ten years later I'm considering getting a 2TB drive.

There is an unlimited appetite for new products and services. Humans will always have a role somewhere, the concern is the wealth divide and ensuring a smooth transition.

Yes, everybody thought art would be the last thing to fall.

People would get it, but half just wouldn't tell anybody.