Tiina Parikka was half-naked when she read the email. It was a Saturday in late October 2020, and Parikka had spent the morning sorting out plans for distance learning after a Covid outbreak at the school where she was headteacher. She had taken a sauna at her flat in Vantaa, just outside Finland’s capital, Helsinki, and when she came into her bedroom to get dressed, she idly checked her phone. There was a message that began with Parikka’s name and her social security number – the unique code used to identify Finnish people when they access healthcare, education and banking. “I knew then that this is not a game,” she says.
AI i vardagen – så får du tekniken att jobba för dig
Många pratar om artificiell intelligens som något komplicerat men sanningen är att tekniken numera finns tillgänglig för precis alla. Du behöver inte vara en programmerare för att dra nytta av de kraftfulla verktyg som vuxit fram på senare tid. Magasin…