Deep learning

Deep learning is a sub-discipline of artificial intelligence and machine learning that focuses on the use of multi-layered artificial neural networks (called deep neural networks) to model and solve complex problems.

Inspired by the structure and function of the human brain, deep learning enables machines to learn from large quantities of unstructured data (images, text, sound) by automatically extracting relevant features without the need for human intervention.

This technology has revolutionised sectors such as healthcare, finance and transport, thanks to its ability to handle tasks that were previously inaccessible to traditional algorithms.

Virtual assistant

A virtual assistant is an advanced type of conversational agent that uses artificial intelligence to provide personalised, proactive assistance to a user.

Although it shares similarities with conversational agents in general, a virtual assistant is distinguished by its ability to perform a wider range of tasks, understand complex contexts, learn from the user's preferences and anticipate their needs. Virtual assistants can interact by text, voice or a combination of both, and are designed to simplify the user's life by automating tasks, providing information and offering personalised assistance.

Voice assistant

A voice assistant is a software programme using artificial intelligence, combining natural language processing (NLP), voice recognition and speech synthesis to interact with users via voice commands. These...

Sandbox 🟢 Protection

A sandbox is an isolated, controlled environment used to run, test or analyse suspect programs and files without risk to the host system.

The aim is to avoid any contamination or compromise of the main system by limiting the actions of the programme under test to a confined environment.

With the rise of AI, sandboxes are evolving to test AI models before they go into production and protect them against attacks.

Bias

Bias

Bias in artificial intelligence (AI) refers to the tendency of an algorithm to produce biased results or decisions, favouring or disfavouring certain groups or individuals.

It reflects human biases or structural flaws in data, learning methods or the design of AI models. These biases can lead to unfair, discriminatory or inaccurate decisions, affecting specific groups or individuals disproportionately.