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Samsung Christmas Carnival sale: Discount available on Galaxy S8, S8+, Note 8 South Korean electronics company Samsung is organizing a "Christmas Carnival" sale that will start from December 8 and end on December 15. The customers will be able to purchase items from Samsung Shop. Samsung has tied up with Paytm Mall to provide a discount of Rs 8000 on Galaxy S8, S8+ and Note 8 handsets. The price of Galaxy Note 8 is Rs 63,900 whereas Galaxy S8 and S8+ involve price tag of Rs 53,900 and Rs 58,900 respectively. Oppo launched F5 Youth with 6-Inch Bezel-less Display at Rs 16,990 Samsung has collaborated with Bajaj Finserv to give no-cost EMI choice on some devices. With the help of Cashify, the purchasers will receive free accidental and liquid damage protection for at least one year. The customers can also get discount by purchase from LazyPay, which permits users to purchase the gadget and pay money later. Under the Christmas Carnival, the user will get 10 per cent M

Google creates Artificial Intelligence that creates 'child AI' that could outperform all human-made AIs Artificial Intelligence (AI) created by humans is quite believable but an AI created by another AI seems like a thing straight out of a futuristic science fiction movie. But researchers at Google Brain, Google's deep learning AI project, made an announcement in May 2017 that seemed to defy logic. They announced the creation of an AI that's capable of generating its own AIs. Don't believe us? Read on. The team of researchers at Google Brain recently presented AutoML, the AI progenitor capable of creating its own kind, with its biggest challenge to date, to give birth to another AI, and the result was an AI "child" that outperformed all of its human-made counterparts. Now, an AI created by another mega-AI that's far better than man-made AIs evokes a feeling of great achievement, but also feels destructive at the same time. Considering what it can do if

Google sued over illegally tapping user data from iPhones This isn't the first time the search giant has been sued over the Safari Workaround. Consumer group "Google You Owe Us" has started a class action against Google alleging the search giant illegally gathered personal information from more than five million iPhone users to target them with more relevant ads. The alleged violation of privacy settings took place as a part of saga known as 'Safari Workaround.' Google is accused of tweaking methods to bypass Safari browser settings to gain access to cookies in order to push relevant ads to the iPhone users. Google is estimated to be charged for approximately 5.4 million consumers and will have to agree to a bill of around $3.3 billion. Richard Lloyd, executive director and Government adviser, as well as one of the leaders in the anti-Google class action, says Google has violated Section 4 of the Data Protection Act 1998 and will have to settle the compensation to