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Added on the 05/03/2018 14:07:27 - Copyright : Wochit
At CES, the BMW Group and Amazon showcase voice assistant LLM capabilities based on a current development project that the companies are working on in preparation for a potential series rollout. This makes the BMW Intelligent Personal Assistant the ultimate vehicle expert thanks to generative AI that is powered by the Alexa LLM. At CES, visitors experience how the voice assistant provides quick instructions and answers about vehicle functions in a much more human, conversation-like manner, while at the same time being able to control some vehicle functions.The BMW Intelligent Personal Assistant has been using artificial intelligence for speech processing for a long time and this demo is the latest proof point of the continued innovation BMW and its partners are bringing to customers. Complex processing capabilities, which enable human-like interactions and dialogs, have not yet been integrated into BMW series vehicles. Such capabilities are now made possible by LLMs, which are AI models that are designed to process human language at a high level and generate responses accordingly. The BMW Group is also taking careful steps to build a safe and trusted experience for customers, and continues to test and iterate these LLM capabilities over time with its partners.Since the introduction of the first BMW Intelligent Personal Assistant in 2018, language interaction has been an essential part of BMW iDrive. Today, the voice assistant gives customers control over many vehicle functions so that they can keep their hands on the wheel and their eyes on the road. Leveraging Amazon’s Alexa Custom Assistant — a solution that is based on Alexa technology and enables companies to create their own customized voice assistant — the next-generation of the BMW Intelligent Personal Assistant will soon become more powerful over the course of the year in vehicles with BMW Operating System 9.
As the novel coronavirus pandemic continues to destroy lives, businesses, and jobs, you may find yourself wanting to get some money to someone you care about While there are a number of ways to deposit money into someone else's account, much depends on how much you're sending and the fees you're willing to pay. According to Business Insider, a simple way is to just go to the person's bank and make a cash deposit. However, many banks don't allow this now, to prevent fraud. If you and the other party share the same type of account, you can do a transfer via PayPal, Venmo, Zelle, Square Cash, or TransferWise. You could write a check and mail it, or you could take it into a branch of the person's bank and deposit it there. You'll just need to know their account number. Finally, you could send a money order from a grocery store, a cashier's check from a bank, or just do a wire transfer.
Put bluntly, the interest rates most brick-and-mortar banks are offering on savings account are absolute rubbish. So it makes sense to move your savings to a high-yield, online savings account. But before you jump ship, do your research about four important matters. According to Business Insider, don't just pay attention to the interest rate. That can be misleading. Check for all fees, restrictions, and features. Also, determine if the bank will limit how much money you can transfer out each day. Finally, to make life simpler, make sure the bank can do free, automated transfers to external accounts. Happy saving!
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