AI crime prediction software
                     AI crime Prediction Software
I recently spent a week at the International 
Computer Science Institute (ICSI) in 
Berkeley, one of the world's leading 
research labs in artificial intelligence, 
machine learning, and natural language 
processing. 
The ICSI is a non-profit that receives 
funding from the National Science 
Foundation, DARPA, and other federal 
agencies. 
For More Info-AI crime Prediction Software
While there I had a conversation with Dan 
Roth and Vamshi Ambati about AI crime 
prediction software.
Roth and Ambati are machine learning 
experts who have developed software for 
predicting crime. In particular, they've 
developed models for predicting whether a 
juvenile will commit another crime within 
the next two years. 
Their work has been recognized by the 
White House Office of Science and 
Technology Policy as a "promising" 
technology for reducing recidivism among 
juveniles.
In an effort to reduce human bias and 
increase accuracy, judges are increasingly 
turning to machine learning algorithms 
when deciding whether to detain or release 
defendants awaiting trial. 
Unlike most bail hearings in which a judge 
only hears from a prosecutor, defendants 
using AI-powered risk assessment tools 
have their fate decided by algorithms that 
analyze their past behavior (and the 
behavior of others who look like them) to 
predict future behavior.
Currently, being a criminal seems to be 
more of a lifestyle choice than anything 
else. What other job offers you the 
opportunity to work outdoors, meet new 
people and shoot them, and get paid in 
cold hard cash?
What if I told you that it might soon 
become a lot harder to make a living as a 
criminal? You might think that sounds 
awesome, but for many people it could be 
pretty scary.