Belief rule-based (BRB) systems have emerged as a robust framework for decision support by integrating expert knowledge with quantitative data to manage uncertainty, vagueness, and imprecise ...

Barclay Palmer is a creative executive with 10+ years of creating or managing premium programming and brands/businesses across various platforms. Andy Smith is a Certified Financial Planner (CFP®), ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Dr. Lance B. Eliot is a world-renowned AI scientist and consultant. In today’s column, I explore a clever AI safeguarding approach ...

Soon after their academic beginnings, rules-based systems fragmented; these proposed specs aim to standardize the way business rules are expressed and shared In the early days of rules-based systems, ...

Considering that a high-end BRMS (business rule management system) costs about $50,000 just to get started, and that annual maintenance, runtime fees, and professional services can drive the total ...

Fuzzy Rule Interpolation (FRI) and associated reasoning systems represent a crucial development in soft computing that addresses challenges arising from sparse rule bases in traditional fuzzy logic ...

Rules-based systems had led to a checklist mentality, where firms focus more on ticking boxes than ensuring overall compliance. Bank of Ghana as the supervisor, has often began with a rules-based ...

Fraud in payments is growing more sophisticated, forcing payment service providers (PSPs) to rethink their defenses. Today’s fraudsters are even leveraging AI tools to scale attacks and evade ...

Post-war rules-based system is up for negotiation, says Eurogroup president Irish Finance Minister and Eurogroup President, Paschal Donohoe, believes that the institutions that emerged after World War ...

With the monetization of digital data and the increasing emphasis on consumers exercising more autonomy over their own data through the proliferation of data privacy laws, the Consumer Financial ...

Discover Milton Friedman's K-Percent Rule, which advocates for a steady, annual money supply increase aligned with GDP growth, ensuring economic stability.