The current headlong rush to use AI across industries and applications is “unhealthy” and could pose a “danger to political systems, to democracy, to the very nature of truth,” Yoshua Bengio told Canada’s C2 International business conference on 24 May.
Thanks to the world’s rush to artificial intelligence (AI), Foxconn—the world’s largest assembler of electronic equipment—says it will ship twice as many servers in the second half of this year than it did in the first.
Always eager to automate any task, Amazon is now using AI to catch defective products before they’re sent to customers.
The Financial Times tells the story of a 17-year-old Australian high-school student who was bored by his textbooks. He grafted a set of simple instructions that told ChatGPT-4 to teach him the concepts and skills he needed to master to pass his exams.
“We have reached the tipping point of a new computing era” in which “everyone is a programmer,” Jensen Huang, CEO of chip maker Nvidia, said in a speech last week at the Computex tech conference in Taiwan.
Corporations have lately coalesced around the mantra that their unbound AI development and shock implementation isn’t meant to replace human workers, but enhance their productivity.
Large tech companies and partnerships are providing a lot of the backbone AI technology and APIs that other companies and smaller start-ups are using to create end-user apps.
ChatGPT and the other generative artificial intelligences (AIs) now flooding workplaces could raise U.S. productivity by 1.5 percentage points over the next 10 years and boost the world’s economic output by 7 percent, according to a Goldman Sachs estimate.
With artificial intelligence (AI) ChatGPT registering 100 million downloads in its first two weeks on the market, investors are lunging for stocks that can ride the AI wave.
OpenAI, the company that unleashed ChatGPT on the world, has created a mini-version of the chatbot for Apple’s iPhone. The bot understands voice questions and commands and responds with a text message.