From Numbers News Today

At 512 pages, “My Effin’ Life” has its share of Rush lore. But the most memorable parts of the singer and bassist’s book are about survival.

It goes beyond everyday fiddling: In the last few years, companies and scholars have started to use AI to supercharge work they could never have imagined, designing new molecules with the help of an algorithm or building alien-like spaceship parts.

Artificial intelligence models have found their way into many people’s lives, for work and for fun.

The Jewish News of Northern California

Daniel Patt runs a project called From Numbers to Names, which uses artificial intelligence to identify faces in a collection of 500,000 photos from museums...

<p>Software engineer Daniel Patt has developed an artificial intelligence program that can expedite the searching of photos from repositories like Yad Vashem and the US Holocaust Memorial Museum, and has provided strangers with the gift of a connection to their relatives. </p>

The free website has been used to analyze more than 500,000 photos containing about 2 million faces, with hopes of accessing about 700,000 more

Rush is a Band: Neil Peart, Geddy Lee, Alex Lifeson

Rockstar Geddy Lee found never-before-seen photos of his mother’s family thanks to a new effort to apply artificial intelligence facial recognition technology to photographs from the Holocaust.

Google engineer develops algorithm to identify lost faces in WWII photos as part of Numbers to Names project