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AI
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is the science of creating machines that can perform tasks typically requiring human intelligence—like learning, reasoning, problem-solving, perception, and even language understanding.
At its core, AI enables systems to:
Learn from data (machine learning)
Recognize patterns (like faces or speech)
Make decisions (such as recommending products or diagnosing diseases)
Interact naturally (via chatbots, voice assistants, or autonomous robots)
Real-world examples:
Finance: AI detects fraud and powers robo-advisors.
Healthcare: It helps diagnose conditions from scans and predicts patient outcomes.
Retail: AI personalizes shopping experiences and manages inventory.
Robotics: AI gives robots the ability to navigate, adapt, and collaborate with humans.
And it’s evolving fast. For instance, agentic AI—AI that can act autonomously toward goals—is reshaping industries like finance, while quantum AI is emerging as the next frontier in computing power.
That said, there’s growing debate around how AI should be regulated. A recent U.S. bill proposes a federal moratorium on state-level AI laws, sparking both support and criticism across party lines
Boston is a port and market town in Lincolnshire, on the east coast of England, about 100 miles (160 km) north of London. It is the largest town of the wider Borough of Boston local government district. The town itself had a population of 35,124 at the 2001 census,[1] while the borough had a total population of 66,900, at the ONS mid-2015 estimates.[2] It is north of Greenwich on the Prime Meridian.
Boston's most notable landmark is St Botolph's Church ("The Stump"), the largest parish church in England,[3] visible for miles around from the flat lands of Lincolnshire. Residents of Boston are known as Bostonians. Emigrants from Boston named several other settlements around the world after the town, most notably Boston, Massachusetts, in the United States.
