36. Deep Learning: general purpose AI outperforms
humans
https://youtu.be/SUbqykXVx0Ahttps://youtu.be/V1eYniJ0Rnk
37. Spotify personalized playlists highly popular
• Discover Weekly
• 40 million unique
users since launch in
July 2015
• 5 bio tracks streamed
• Works best in 25-34
age group
Source: Techcrunch 25/5/2016
46. Our SCRUM development and modular product offer help
you to transform your business in an agile and lean way
47. • 100% automatic processes and HTML cross-platform
technology allow for cost efficient distribution
48. • Our international team combines entrepreneurial spirit,
excellent delivery and deep industry knowledge
49. Leading newspaper publishers in France, Belgium
and The Netherlands are using our technology
Regional Daily Newspaper
Print Circulation : 103.000
ePaper Circulation: 17.000
National Daily Newspaper
16 regional editions
Print Circulation : 255.000
ePaper Circulation : 31.000
Further References:
Kendall Nicole Jenner is an American fashion model and television personality. Originally known for appearing in the E! reality television show Keeping Up with the Kardashians.
Cara Jocelyn Delevingne is an English fashion model and actress. She signed with Storm Model Management after leaving school in 2009.
Jelena Noura "Gigi" Hadid is an American fashion model and television personality. She was named one of the 12 rookies in Sports Illustrated's annual swimsuit issue in 2014.
Messenger has 900 million monthly users.
Felix Kjellberg
PewDiePie
Maker Studios (Disney)
49 million subscribers on YouTube
Video reviews
12 mio USD income
Rhett McLaughlin and Charles Lincoln Neal III have more than 8 million subscribers with their Good Mythical Morning series, which parodies breakfast news programmes.
The comedy duo, who both have engineering degrees and have been friends since childhood, have made nearly half their fortune through sponsored content deals, which includes shooting ridiculous and humorous commercials for businesses. Genius when you think about it.
After taking the reins in late 2013, Mosseri’s big initiative was to set up what Facebook calls its “feed quality panel.” It began in summer 2014 as a group of several hundred people in Knoxville whom the company paid to come in to an office every day and provide continual, detailed feedback on what they saw in their news feeds. (Their location was, Facebook says, a “historical accident” that grew out of a pilot project in which the company partnered with an unnamed third-party subcontractor.) Mosseri and his team didn’t just study their behavior. They also asked them questions to try to get at why they liked or didn’t like a given post, how much they liked it, and what they would have preferred to see instead. “They actually write a little paragraph about every story in their news feed,” notes Greg Marra, product manager for the news feed ranking team. (This is the group that’s becoming Facebook’s equivalent of Nielsen families.)
Within months, Mosseri and his team had grown so reliant on the panel’s feedback that they took it nationwide, paying a demographically representative sample of people around the country to rate and review their Facebook feeds on a daily basis from their own homes. By late summer 2015, Facebook disbanded the Knoxville group and began to expand the feed quality panel overseas. Mosseri’s instinct was right: The news feed algorithm had blind spots that Facebook’s data scientists couldn’t have identified on their own. It took a different kind of data—qualitative human feedback—to begin to fill them in.