Last Week in AI #158: AI to detect problematic gambling, police surveillance of protestors, low-cost way to tune large AI models, and more!
lastweekin.ai
Top News Can A.I. Help Casinos Cut Down on Problem Gambling? It is not in a casino’s best interest to have problematic gamblers due to regulations and financial interests - those who are addicted to gambling will likely not be able to afford playing in the casino for much longer. Some companies are developing AI-based solutions to detect problematic gambling behaviors with indicators like “canceled bank withdrawals, shifts in the time of day the player is playing, and erratic changes of wagers.” These solutions are mostly used in online gambling platforms for now. While digital gambling produces a lot of data that can be used to detect extreme gambling behavior, complying with privacy and other regulations, as well as communicating this to the user to change their behaviors, remain challenging.
Last Week in AI #158: AI to detect problematic gambling, police surveillance of protestors, low-cost way to tune large AI models, and more!
Last Week in AI #158: AI to detect…
Last Week in AI #158: AI to detect problematic gambling, police surveillance of protestors, low-cost way to tune large AI models, and more!
Top News Can A.I. Help Casinos Cut Down on Problem Gambling? It is not in a casino’s best interest to have problematic gamblers due to regulations and financial interests - those who are addicted to gambling will likely not be able to afford playing in the casino for much longer. Some companies are developing AI-based solutions to detect problematic gambling behaviors with indicators like “canceled bank withdrawals, shifts in the time of day the player is playing, and erratic changes of wagers.” These solutions are mostly used in online gambling platforms for now. While digital gambling produces a lot of data that can be used to detect extreme gambling behavior, complying with privacy and other regulations, as well as communicating this to the user to change their behaviors, remain challenging.