The new program - ZAC for short - promises to facilitate the capacity to program AI recognition capacity vastly easier and quicker making many AI programs much more viable and useful.
https://www.washingtontimes.com
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The new program - ZAC for short - promises to facilitate the capacity to program AI recognition capacity vastly easier and quicker making many AI programs much more viable and useful.
https://www.washingtontimes.com
With some reluctance I clicked on that link---not only did it turn out to be a bait and switch---I now feel as if I need a shower:bleh:
^^^
Maybe you could take the time to straighten out those of us who are unsophisticated in AI programming matters and why ZAC is a scam. Write slowly for us dummies. I understand I am pretty easy to lead astray and/or fool in these matters. Perhaps you can bring me part way out of the dark.
All I see is the home page of the Washington Times with possibly hundreds of articles. I got tired of scrolling looking for ZAC, which I never found. :shrug:
Joe---- see above-----it ain't there :shrug:
It took me an hour to find this url. I was beginning to think I had imagined it.
https://www.washingtontimes.com/news...red-holy-grai/
There may be something of value here but the article is so poorly written as to preclude any definitive conclusion.
ZAC is the name of the company owned by two bothers and their mother (who all live together in the same house). You might want to do a search for the brothers: Bijan Tadayon and Saied Tadayon. They seem to have the credentials but have been involved in more than one questionable legal proceeding regarding a claimed patent infringement.
Regarding the facial recognition they may have made an improvement, but that is a technology that has been around for a long time----and not really AI.
I'm not planning on investing in ZAC this week.