Using a classical data model executing on a classical processor, a set of classical features is scored. A classical feature comprises a first attribute of a resource, and a score of the classical feature comprises an evaluation of a utility of the classical feature in predicting a result involving the resource. Using a quantum data model executing on a quantum processor and the scored set of classical features, a set of quantum features is scored. The scored set of classical features and the scored set of quantum features are correlated, forming a combined set of scored features. Using the combined set of scored features and a first set of input data of a resource, a valuation of the resource is calculated.

A user authentication device includes: a collection part collecting information of a user; a generation part generating a question for the user on the basis of the information of the user collected by the collection part and a skill model of the user; a presentation part presenting the question for the user generated by the generation part to the user; a reception part receiving, from the user, a response to the question presented by the presentation part; and a determination part determining authentication of the user on the basis of the response received by the reception part.

Various aspects of the disclosure relate to test automation systems with pre-compilers to validate various steps associated with a test script. An artificial intelligence (AI)-based pre-compiler may use natural language processing (NLP) to validate various steps associated with a test script associated with an application. Other aspects of this disclosure relate to automated encryption and mocking of test input data associated with test scripts.

Various aspects of the disclosure relate to test automation systems with pre-compilers to validate various steps associated with a test script. An artificial intelligence (AI)-based pre-compiler may use natural language processing (NLP) to validate various steps associated with a test script associated with an application. Other aspects of this disclosure relate to automated encryption and mocking of test input data associated with test scripts.

Certain aspects of the disclosure are directed to monitoring user-data communications corresponding to a user-generated message. According to a specific example, user-data communications, which are addressed to a client among a plurality of remotely-situated client entities, are directed to a message recording system. Each of the plurality of remotely-situated client entities are respectively configured and arranged to interface with a data communications server providing data communications services on a subscription basis. During recording of a message associated with the user-data communications and on the message recording system, speech characteristic parameters of the message may be analyzed, and a sentiment score and a criticality score for the message, may be determined. During the recording of the message, the user-data communications may be routed based on the determined sentiment score and criticality score.

Certain aspects of the disclosure are directed to monitoring user-data communications corresponding to a user-generated message. According to a specific example, user-data communications, which are addressed to a client among a plurality of remotely-situated client entities, are directed to a message recording system. Each of the plurality of remotely-situated client entities are respectively configured and arranged to interface with a data communications server providing data communications services on a subscription basis. During recording of a message associated with the user-data communications and on the message recording system, speech characteristic parameters of the message may be analyzed, and a sentiment score and a criticality score for the message, may be determined. During the recording of the message, the user-data communications may be routed based on the determined sentiment score and criticality score.

A goal management system receives input of a qualitative first goal related to a body of a user (step S111), identifies a quantitative second goal related to the body of the user from the first goal thus received (step S112 to step S117), and presents the second goal thus identified (step S118). The first goal is converted into the quantitative goal for at least one of a plurality of feature amounts related to the body, thereby identifying the second goal including at least one goal obtained by such conversion. The first goal is converted into the quantitative goal for each feature amount corresponding to a meaning obtained by linguistic analysis. When there are a plurality of meanings obtained by linguistic analysis of the first goal, the first goal is converted into the quantitative goal for each feature amount on the basis of a range of each feature amount per meaning. This makes it possible to indicate a quantitative goal related to the body without receiving input of a goal that is a quantitative numerical value related to the body.

A goal management system receives input of a qualitative first goal related to a body of a user (step S111), identifies a quantitative second goal related to the body of the user from the first goal thus received (step S112 to step S117), and presents the second goal thus identified (step S118). The first goal is converted into the quantitative goal for at least one of a plurality of feature amounts related to the body, thereby identifying the second goal including at least one goal obtained by such conversion. The first goal is converted into the quantitative goal for each feature amount corresponding to a meaning obtained by linguistic analysis. When there are a plurality of meanings obtained by linguistic analysis of the first goal, the first goal is converted into the quantitative goal for each feature amount on the basis of a range of each feature amount per meaning. This makes it possible to indicate a quantitative goal related to the body without receiving input of a goal that is a quantitative numerical value related to the body.

Intelligent reframing techniques are described in which content (e.g., a movie) can be generated in a different aspect ratio than previously provided. These techniques include obtaining various video frames having a first aspect ratio. Various objects can be identified within the frames. An object having the highest degree of importance in a frame can be selected and a focal point can be calculated based at least in part on that object. A modified version of the content can be generated in a second aspect ratio that is different from the first aspect ratio. The modified version can be generated using the focal point calculated based on the object having the greatest degree of importance. Using these techniques, the content can be provided in a different aspect ratio while ensuring that the most important features of the frame still appear in the new version of the content.

Intelligent reframing techniques are described in which content (e.g., a movie) can be generated in a different aspect ratio than previously provided. These techniques include obtaining various video frames having a first aspect ratio. Various objects can be identified within the frames. An object having the highest degree of importance in a frame can be selected and a focal point can be calculated based at least in part on that object. A modified version of the content can be generated in a second aspect ratio that is different from the first aspect ratio. The modified version can be generated using the focal point calculated based on the object having the greatest degree of importance. Using these techniques, the content can be provided in a different aspect ratio while ensuring that the most important features of the frame still appear in the new version of the content.