SA - #Headlines With Tenille Lafontaine - Jan 14 by CJME/CKOM

SA - Auto Tuesday With Jay Thomas - Jan 14 by CJME/CKOM

SA - Auto Tuesday With Jay Thomas - Jan 14 by CJME/CKOM

SA - Controversy Surrounding Unifors Meet The Scabs Video - Jan 14 by CJME/CKOM

SA - Controversy Surrounding Unifors Meet The Scabs Video - Jan 14 by CJME/CKOM

Live from the 2020 Crop Production Show. Adele Stewart, executive director with Do More AG stops by. Stewart has spent over 20 years in the health wellness sector, with experience in short and long term disability, bodily injury, insurance, finance, and mental health. She says the biggest thing she has learned over all these years in this industry is that all of the preceding list, always affects an individual's mental health to some degree. For the past four years her career has been focused on mental health in the workplace and our communities. She says as part of the Do More Ag team she is happy to be assisting in making a bigger impact on mental health in agriculture.

Live from the 2020 Crop Production Show. Adele Stewart, executive director with Do More AG stops by. Stewart has spent over 20 years in the health wellness sector, with experience in short and long term disability, bodily injury, insurance, finance, and mental health. She says the biggest thing she has learned over all these years in this industry is that all of the preceding list, always affects an individual's mental health to some degree. For the past four years her career has been focused on mental health in the workplace and our communities. She says as part of the Do More Ag team she is happy to be assisting in making a bigger impact on mental health in agriculture.

We've heard a lot about the civilian applications of artificial intelligence, but the military applications are equally fascinating and frightening. Science fiction movies like "The Terminator" tell us of a bleak future where AI becomes "too smart" and turns on humans using our own weapons against us. Dr. Robert Marks, director of the Walter Bradley Center for Natural and Artificial Intelligence at Discovery Institute and Distinguished Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Baylor University, takes a less fearful view of militarized AI, arguing that AI is neither good nor bad and those writing, coding, and using the AI systems are responsible for the morality and ethics of its use. In his new book "The Case for Killer Robots," Marks argues that lethal AI is necessary and should be developed by modern militaries, especially America. Marks joins Gormley now to discuss the benefits and potential risks of arming artificial intelligence.

We've heard a lot about the civilian applications of artificial intelligence, but the military applications are equally fascinating and frightening. Science fiction movies like "The Terminator" tell us of a bleak future where AI becomes "too smart" and turns on humans using our own weapons against us. Dr. Robert Marks, director of the Walter Bradley Center for Natural and Artificial Intelligence at Discovery Institute and Distinguished Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Baylor University, takes a less fearful view of militarized AI, arguing that AI is neither good nor bad and those writing, coding, and using the AI systems are responsible for the morality and ethics of its use. In his new book "The Case for Killer Robots," Marks argues that lethal AI is necessary and should be developed by modern militaries, especially America. Marks joins Gormley now to discuss the benefits and potential risks of arming artificial intelligence.

Tuesday, January 14, 2020