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Technology is a good fit for counselor and those in the human service field but few embrace the resource out their for them. This article addresses some of the issues faced, and advantages technology brings into the field of counseling. Social workers can benefit from the advice in the article.

Why do people go to Twitter for customer service? Because it's the last place they know they won't get an automated attendant, outsourced call center or crappy documentation. People want help, from human beings-and they want it now. Twitter is a speedy and human way to respond to customers, but sometimes you need to say more. We built LongReply for people who care more than 140 characters.

The Open Directory Project is the largest, most comprehensive human-edited directory of the Web. It is constructed and maintained by a vast, global community of volunteer editors. The Republic of the Web The web continues to grow at staggering rates. Automated search engines are increasingly unable to turn up useful results to search queries. The small paid editorial staffs at commercial directory sites can't keep up with submissions, and the quality and comprehensiveness of their directories has suffered. Link rot is setting in and they can't keep pace with the growth of the Internet. Instead of fighting the explosive growth of the Internet, the Open Directory provides the means for the Internet to organize itself. As the Internet grows, so do the number of net-citizens. These citizens can each organize a small portion of the web and present it back to the rest of the population, culling out the bad and useless and keeping only the best content. The Definitive Catalog of the Web The Open Directory follows in the footsteps of some of the most important editor/contributor projects of the 20th century. Just as the Oxford English Dictionary became the definitive word on words through the efforts of volunteers, the Open Directory follows in its footsteps to become the definitive catalog of the Web. The Open Directory was founded in the spirit of the Open Source movement, and is the only major directory that is 100% free. There is not, nor will there ever be, a cost to submit a site to the directory, and/or to use the directory's data. The Open Directory data is made available for free to anyone who agrees to comply with our free use license. The Internet Brain The Open Directory is the most widely distributed data base of Web content classified by humans. Its editorial standards body of net-citizens provide the collective brain behind resource discovery on the Web. The Open Directory powers the core directory services for the Web's largest and most popular search

At Lera Technologies, we offer strategic workforce planning and easy-to-deploy human capital management services for global businesses at highly cost-effective rates. More info please fill your details here: https://www.lera.us/talk-to-us/

After beating humans in playing games and detecting diseases, AI-backed machines are doing things that are way beyond human control. A new report has revealed that the folks at MIT have developed a machine vision tech that has the superhuman ability to see what's going behind walls or a dark room.

Discover the top 12 undetectable AI tools to bypass AI detection and humanize AI content. Turn AI text into undetectable human content now!

Human or Not: A social Turing Game (humanornot.ai).

ZeroGPT: Differentiates human vs. synthetic text (zerogpt.cc).

Robotalk Artificial Intelligence: Robotalk: The Smart Way to Transfer Knowledge from Robots to Humans (robotalk.ai).

AutoWrite App: Artificial Intelligence Writer with Human-like SEO (autowrite.app).

Online assistance in performing tasks that require human cognition, knowledge or intelligence such as image classification, transcription, geocoding and more!

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"The most advanced AI music composer on the planet Invented to have the brain of a neuroscientist and the heart of a musician. Our AI (or extended human intelligence) creates all the music in brain.fm."

With reCAPTCHA, Google is trying to ease the CAPTCHA procedure by introducing an undetectable new system, which uses algorithm to determine whether you're human or bot.

"Develop the next generation of innovative apps IDOL OnDemand delivers a rich set of web service APIs to enable developers to create ground-breaking apps that tap into human information."

Using Jelly is kinda like using a conventional search engine in that you ask it stuff and it returns answers. But, that's where the similarities end. Albert Einstein famously said, "Information is not knowledge." Knowledge is the practical application of information from real human experience. Jelly changes how we find answers because it uses pictures and people in our social networks.

What is Wolfram Alpha? It is a supercomputing brain. It provides calculates and provides comprehensive answers to most any science or math question. Unlike other search sources, you and your students can ask questions in plain language or various forms of abbreviated notation. Contrary to popular belief, Wolfram Alpha is not a search engine. Unlike popular search engines, which simply retrieve documents based on keyword searches, Wolfram computes answers based on known models of human knowledge. It provides answers which are complete with data and algorithms, representing real-world knowledge.

With solutions like Paper.li and Browse My Stuff grabbing attention, and with people like Robin Good doing a series on Real-Time News Curation, and Ross Dawson tells us has curation has hit the tipping point, it seems like the concepts of curation, aggregation, filtering are suddenly a central conversation.  Of course, this has long been a conversation as Robin, Ross or I could tell you.  However, what has really changed here is first the explosion of content sources.  As Robin put it: "You cannot follow and keep yourself updated in an effective way by simply subscribing to as many sources as possible." I would also say that what has really changed is the sophistication of automated filtering to deal with extracting value from the noise.  I had an interesting exchange with Robin around the question of what constitutes filtering and how that differs from curation.  I'll get to that in a bit.  Let' me first provide some background on filtering.

The internet has been the greatest breeding ground for creativity in human history, acting as the medium through which a unfathomable number of new works are published every day; from the shortest and most informal 'tweets' to 1000 page USPTO patents. Although this boom in creative work has been a blessing, it also has created a large problem in detecting and preventing plagiarism.

The internet and it's unique ability to rapidly share information across the planet has created a sort of 'hot-bed' for the evolution of language. New phrases, words, acronyms and slangs have been given the ability to virally evolve and disseminate to new populations within a matter of days. Definitions are born, morph, and die based on the evolving collective consciousness of humanity.