Have you heard about OMG Yes?

This is a website of new findings from the largest ever research study into women's pleasure and intimacy in partnership with researchers at Yale and IU.

When you see that kind of evidence-based, open, honest portrayal of what feels good and why, it becomes so obvious. That's just how this should be.

The techniques are beautifully organized and presented with women of diverse ages,

sharing their experiences, no shame, no blushing, just enthusiasm that makes you want to learn more.

You can watch OMG Yes, All By Yourself, you can watch with a partner, or you can discuss it with friends like a book club.

See for yourself at omg yes.com. That's omg yes.com.

I'm pretty sure the day is coming when we take artificial intelligence completely for granted.

But for now, as chatbots gain the ability to respond to ever more complicated requests

and deliver what we actually want, it can still feel pretty magical.

But if the algorithms that enable AI come across like so much wizardry,

we shouldn't be surprised to discover that none of it would be possible without a man or a woman

behind the curtain. From KERA in Dallas, this is Think. I'm Chris Boyd. Of course, we know

human computer scientists set up these technologies to learn for themselves

from the vast ocean of information on the internet.

But those silicon brains still crank out a fair amount of nonsense along with spot-on

correct answers.

And the effort to improve their output still requires a large army of largely invisible, fully

biological minds.

Journalist Varsha Buncel writes about the intersection of technology, AI, and humans.

Her article for The Guardian is headlined how thousands of overworked underpaid humans train

Google's AI to seem smart.

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