Yes, now we have a good way to transmit/process data by using such advanced technologies, but we need more human inputs.
Let's try a simple go/no-go test of AI-IP:
"Is there any today's data technology/solution you know, that can interpret and answer the following fundamental and realistic Chinese-English multilingual questions of BI?"
With our intellectualproperty (IP), a copyrighted multilingual metadata, we can provide real time answers, as evidence for policy/decision making.
"Who, in the Ontario province of Canada, has new US patents granted on the nearest Tuesday, when the USPTO releases the newly granted US patents on a weekly basis?"
"Who, in the "江蘇‘’ province of China, has new US patents granted on the nearest Tuesday, when the USPTO releases the newly granted US patents on a weekly basis?"
Metadata is an enabler, whose purpose is to help us find the data we want.
Without metadata, NO data can be found/retrieved, even by the most advanced technologies, like AI, high-end chips, supercomputers, etc.
https://lnkd.in/g-aJFnXR
Our IP can also make your data service UNIQUE globally.
Today is the 55th Anniversary of AMD. To celebrate, EVP and CTO Mark Papermaster takes a moment to reflect on the last five years of growth both in the semiconductor industry and at AMD. He also looks ahead to the next five years and beyond, and to how the data-centric culture of innovation at AMD will usher in the next era of adaptive and high-performance computing. bit.ly/3wgzQ5j
GenAI Business Strategist - $1 Billion in Sales
2wCongrats Victor on your two years at AMD!