4 ms·
AI better at creating fragrances than professional perfumers
- hulitu 4y agoNext headline: AI better at sex than humans.
- DoktorDelta 4y agoI mean... https://www.juiceboxit.com/ https://www.juiceboxit.com/
- Rapzid 4y agoHaha, WoW. Okay, free sexting lesson #1; do NOT put your phone number into that site.
- EGreg 4y agoPutting someone else's number is probably more malicious. Like that girl from that online site who ghosted you and stood you up after arranging a date and saying she's excited for you to drive all the way across town after work ... resist the urge to put her number in there. :-)
- r12343a_19 4y agoThis may explain why the latest detergent is so strongly perfumed you need to rinse multiple times. Well, AI and Covid.
- coding123 4y agoOh the latest stuff doesn't come off. Permanently ruined all my clothes.
- DantesKite 4y agoI’d be very curious to see AI applied to food flavors. The permutation space is so absurdly large, I wouldn’t be surprised if there were obvious combinations hiding under our noses. I also like the idea of a professional robot chef that has vast database of flavors humans are most likely to enjoy. Always feels like endless trial and error when I’m cooking something new. Very much looking forward to the robot revolution.
- esclerofilo 4y agohttps://notco.com/ https://notco.com/ makes vegan alternatives to meat-based products, with an AI creating the recipes. Not exactly what you're looking for, but close enough I think.
- kelseyfrog 4y agoI'm reminded of this paper[1] which uses Bayesian optimization techniques to optimize chocolate cookie recipes. 1. https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.com/en//pubs/archive/46507.pdf https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c...
- fellowniusmonk 4y agoThis already exists and at least one group has established contracts with groups like P&G and has recipes being created and implemented.
- andi999 4y agoA) define better B) the article doesnt really say that
- mensetmanusman 4y agoSeems like clickbait as a digital nose has been continually a challenge to build effectively, that’s why we still use security dogs.
- mynameishere 4y agoWe use security dogs because they give very convenient false positives. "The dog told me to wallop on him, your honor."
- kixiQu 4y agoPlease change the title of this submission. It misrepresents the content
- c1ccccc1 4y agoIs it just me, or is this article really spammy and low-quality? It's full of buzzwords like "advanced knowledge in cutting-edge Machine Learning solutions" and "completely new paradigms for enhanced creativity". Meanwhile it has no technical details about what their model actually does or how it works. It basically reads like an ad. (Also the model still needs help from human experts to fix its formulas, so the "better than professional humans" title that someone choose when posting to HN is a lie.)
- anothernewdude 4y agoYeah, it sure is a post to HN.
- diceduckmonk 4y agoNot just you. I found it kind of dodgy that OP uses a 3 hour old account that alludes to a different company, but if you click through two links you will realize they've stopped working at that company over a year ago, and now works at Visium, the company posting the blog post. I'm having trust issues when such a trivial thing requires lieing. > In the video below... our CTO... present the project at the Applied Machine Learning Days (AMLD) at EPFL, one of the largest ML conferences in the world Can anyone confirm this? Doesn't appear on this list of 400 https://research.com/conference-rankings/computer-science/machine-learning https://research.com/conference-rankings/computer-science/ma...
- yrgulation 4y agoHas so many buzzwords the eu will fund it any day now.
- diceduckmonk 4y agoYou're telling me policymakers don't read HackerNews?