Entities
View all entitiesIncident Stats
CSETv1 Taxonomy Classifications
Taxonomy DetailsIncident Number
17
Special Interest Intangible Harm
no
Date of Incident Year
2017
Date of Incident Month
11
Date of Incident Day
03
Estimated Date
Yes
CSETv1_Annotator-1 Taxonomy Classifications
Taxonomy DetailsIncident Number
17
Special Interest Intangible Harm
no
Date of Incident Year
2017
Estimated Date
Yes
Multiple AI Interaction
no
Embedded
no
CSETv1_Annotator-2 Taxonomy Classifications
Taxonomy DetailsIncident Number
17
AI Tangible Harm Level Notes
No harm.
Special Interest Intangible Harm
no
Date of Incident Year
2015
Date of Incident Month
11
Date of Incident Day
03
CSETv0 Taxonomy Classifications
Taxonomy DetailsProblem Nature
Specification
Physical System
Software only
Level of Autonomy
High
Nature of End User
Amateur
Public Sector Deployment
No
Data Inputs
email text
Incident Reports
Reports Timeline
- View the original report at its source
- View the report at the Internet Archive
Ever wished your phone could automatically reply to your email messages?
Well, Google just unveiled technology that's at least moving in that direction. Using what's called "deep learning"—a form of artificial intelligence that's rapidly re…
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Just a few months ago, Google really started showing off its newest secret weapon: a robot brain that learns. Using machine learning algorithms that actually get smarter as they practice, Google's been able to identify your loved ones in yo…
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- View the report at the Internet Archive
There's actually a lot going on behind the scenes to make Smart Reply work. Inbox uses machine learning to recognize emails that need responses and to generate the natural language responses on the fly. If you're interested in how Smart Rep…
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- View the report at the Internet Archive
Replying to routine email requests just got easier with a new smart reply feature for Gmail users who get their email through Google Inbox. Starting this week, the app's Smart Reply feature will analyze incoming email messages and offer a s…
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Not every email deserves a handcrafted response. Sometimes, all it takes is a sentence to answer the one burning question that someone has dropped in your inbox, which is why Google is using the power of machine learning to make email triag…
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Google will soon scan the content of your emails and serve up what it thinks is the perfect reply.
The new feature, called Smart Reply, identifies Gmail emails that require a response and presents three options for replies. Smart Reply will…
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- View the report at the Internet Archive
When Google launched Inbox, its most recent email app from the Gmail team, it touted the app's ability to act almost like an assistant. Now, a year later, Google is making the app more like an aide than ever.
The company will soon be rollin…
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- View the report at the Internet Archive
On April 1, 2009, Google unveiled Gmail Autopilot, a plug-in that promised to read and generate contextually relevant replies to the messages piling up in users’ inboxes. “As more and more everyday communication takes place over email, lots…
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A system Google designed for replying to emails proved a little friendlier than anyone expected.
There are quite a few humans out there who are absolutely convinced robots will kill us the moment they become self-aware. But what if the exac…
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- View the report at the Internet Archive
If you use Google products for email, you may have noticed those suggested replies at the bottom of your mobile inbox. These give users options to choose short and snappy responses to emails, such as, “Will do,” “I am working on that now,” …
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- View the report at the Internet Archive
Image: Google: Photo: Konstantin Sergeyev
The most recognizable feature of Gmail’s newly rolled-out redesign is the so-called smart reply, wherein bots offer three one-click responses to each mail message. Say your email contains the words …
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“Thanks for letting me know.”
Have you noticed an uptick in this phrase appearing in emails, on social media, and IRL? Do you find yourself saying it even though maybe a year ago you would never use the phrase? Is there a new wave of semi-f…
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- View the report at the Internet Archive
When Jess Klein emailed her mother to make plans, the response startled her.
“Cool, see you there.”
Ms. Klein, a 38-year-old from Brooklyn, was suspicious. “Why is my mom talking like a Valley Girl?” she wondered.
She...
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- View the report at the Internet Archive
Around 10 percent of Gmail responses are now generated with the Smart Reply feature, according to the Wall Street Journal, and it has been available on Gmail apps since last year. Ajit Varma, Google's director of product management, told th…
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After users complained that Gmail’s Smart Reply wasn’t so smart, Google announced that it will soon give desktop users the ability to disable the A.I.-based feature. Although the time-saving feature relies on artificial intelligence to come…
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The Wall Street Journal is out today with a quick story on the rollout and reception of Gmail’s new Smart Reply feature, and it comes with a few interesting bits of information and anecdotes from random users and Google alike — one of which…
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Google recently made its handy 'Smart Reply' feature available to Gmail's 1 billion-plus users.
But early prototypes of the tool didn't work so seamlessly, according to the Wall Street Journal.
In one case, the algorithms powering Gmail's '…
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- View the report at the Internet Archive
Romantic AI: Google Had to Change Gmail's New Smart Reply Responses Because it Kept Suggesting "I Love You"
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- View the report at the Internet Archive
How do you feel about Gmail’s new Smart Reply tool? We’re hearing mixed reports. On one hand it’s super handy to be able to tap/click that “Thank you so much!” button when you’re in a rush.
However, users are reporting the suggestions aren’…
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- View the report at the Internet Archive
A few days ago, I received a short, effective email in my inbox: "Sounds good!"
I had to pause. Although that was the response I wanted — I was arranging a meeting — I wondered: Did he really send that, or did he simply hit Google's automat…
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- View the report at the Internet Archive
From: Corinne Purtill (Quartz)
To: Corinne Purtill (Gmail)
Mon, Oct 1, 2018 at 11:08 AM
At its annual developers conference earlier this year Google introduced “smart compose,” a new Gmail feature that helps users complete their sentences. …
- View the original report at its source
- View the report at the Internet Archive
Google will no longer continue support for Reply, an experimental app that offers smart reply responses to various messaging apps such as Slack, Hangouts, and Messenger. The app launched earlier this year as part of Google’s Area 120 divisi…
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