there are similar concerns to be watched out for with chatgpt. when it's always on us.t's one thing to be on your computer, a laptop or a desktop, in information gathering mode, wearing and prompting -- squaring and prompting chatgpt for answers. julian: certainly a good point as within about just nine months ago chatgpt and ai not talking about it, at least in the mainstream spaces, in the way we are having now. i'm curious about if there are specific features of chatgpt and similar generative aiods that you are really concerned about as having that type of power and that type of powerful system on our smartphones now. i'm thinking about how some folks might use it as a replacement for google for example or a search engine. they might put that same query into chatgpt. that can't be that bad of a thing, right? >> for me it's more so the general idea of having ai in the palm of our hands, having the ability to always have a decent answer to any question that might come to our mind when we are faced with a new situation. the reason i was clued into this was doing some his

and chatgpt has come out with a similar start., a bit of a lightjog, some dynamic stretching for my arms. then i'm going to do a plank, a glute bridge, a bird dog, a side plank, some squats. it looks like a fairly similar workout, let's give them a go. so this is pretty similar to the sort of workout i do by myself, really. of course, neither of these methods actually have a trainer with you while you're doing the exercise, so you've got to just make sure you do it properly. both the app and the chatgpt version do focus on safety. right, what's next? dumbbell front rack squats, elbows under waist, lengths against upper chest. feet a bit wider than shoulders, toes slightly pointed out. the video of course helps. quick look at the video. let me see if i can do that. he's going very low. i wouldn't have thought i needed to do that, based on the text, so it's a good job there's a video. the first thing that comes to my attention during the chatgpt workout is that i have a whole list of exercises, most of which can just be done here on

lara puts chatgpt through its paces.o time to stop between the super sets, although i do need to quickly look at my phone. we look at how ai is helping doctors diagnose neurological diseases. and we need an inspiring sportswoman who's using tech to help her stay at the top of her game. i can put the glasses on and obviously watch training as normal, but as my coach is speaking, obviously i get live captions as well. rigorous training to hone modern soldier skills is essential, as at any time they can be thrown into the heart of a war zone or humanitarian crisis. yes, so mark cieslak has been to meet the soldiers of 16 air assault brigade to see how technology is helping to train troops. for these soldiers from second battalion, the parachute regiment, anything could be waiting behind this door. i have always wanted to join the army, ever since i can remember. there was nothing else i really wanted to do. experience in places like iraq and afghanistan has taught the british army that entering a building in a conflict zone

chatgpt loves _ repeated. like "tapestry". chatgpt loves to— repeated. like "tapestry".tgpt loves to use — repeated. like "tapestry". chatgpt loves to use the words tapestry and however _ loves to use the words tapestry and however. so as an author, i had authors — however. so as an author, i had authors the _ however. so as an author, i had authors the tool and there are authors — authors the tool and there are authors out there who say much of their— authors out there who say much of their work— authors out there who say much of their work has been written by ai. but i _ their work has been written by ai. but i think— their work has been written by ai. but i think what appeals to readers is the _ but i think what appeals to readers is the human element, and there are ways to _ is the human element, and there are ways to use — is the human element, and there are ways to use ai is the human element, and there are ways to use alto help authors other than actually writing our novels. but the — than actually writing our novels. but the truth is, we are getting down that lin

chatgpt now has more than 100 million registered users.atest version isn't free — it's only available to subscribers and will be built into future microsoft products. if you're trying to write a document, if you're trying to create a powerpoint slide, if you're trying to go through your email, this is now a tool that will help you. you can ask it to compose a first draft. take a word document and turn it into powerpoint slides. and as i always say, make sure you read the slides before you present them. you are still in charge. today's ai revolution has been driven by the work of three computer scientists. geoffrey hinton, yann lecun and yoshua bengio developed artificial neural networks to help computers recognise patterns and mimic the human brain. there is still a very large gap that we observe between the capability of ai systems and what we observe in animals and humans. and, basically, the quest of my life has been to bridge this gap, trying to figure out, what are we missing? what type of intelligence do humans and animal exhibit? an

chatgpt now has more than _ have imagined. chatgpt now has more than 100 _ have imagined.ore than 100 million registered users but the latest version is not free, it's only available to subscribers and will be built into future microsoft products. it will be built into future microsoft products. if you are t in: to microsoft products. if you are trying to write _ microsoft products. if you are trying to write a _ microsoft products. if you are trying to write a document, i trying to write a document, create a powerpoint slide, go through your e—mail, this is now a tool that will help you, you can ask it to compose a first draft, you can ask you to take a word document and turn it into powerpoint slides and as i always say, make sure you read them before you present them, you are still in charge! today's ai revolution has been driven by the work of three computer scientists. jeffrey, jansen and joshua developed artificial neural networks to help computers recognise patterns and mimic the human brain. , , ., , brain. there is still a very larae brain. there is still a very l

chatgpt says, "2 to the power of 12.ard says, "uh, ask chatgpt. [ cheers and applause so, they're still working out the kinks there, i think and finally, six years after shutting down, a re-imagined ringling bros. and barnum and bailey circus is going on tour without animals. but don't worry, they'll still pipe in that old elephant smell. [ laughter ] yeah, it'll be a little different. now the lion tamer just sticks his head inside a clown's mouth. [ laughter ] yeah that's right a circus without animals it's called, trump's trial [ laughter ] we have a great show from "succession," brian cox is here [ cheers and applause heidi gardner is joining us. mikaela shiffrin is here and we've got music from caroline polachek! stick around we'll be right back with brian cox, everybody come on back [ cheers and applause ♪ >> i brought a clip if you want to see it. this is a clip -- and i think this more eloquently explains my feelings about acting can we show it >> jimmy: of course. ♪ >> this is my masterclass on the craft of actin

andre: you add the plug-in to chatgpt and download it.ve the turo plug-in on it and can start navigating turo in fun ways. you can start asking to get really wonderful cars in a particular location. you can describe the kind of cars you like, the kind of budget, the specs, and chatgpt will provide you with the incredible selection. ed: so it at its core is basically automation search but at next level? andre: yes. instead of having the customer at all the criteria and filter through all kinds of things that you can imagine when you are trying to find the perfect car for your trip, you can ask chatgpt to do this or you. and we can deliver a great combination. ed: what is the result? has it increased volume to the aft or are there easier matches? andre: it is easier matching. we are seeing an increase in matching rates and growth in traffic because many more people are discovering turo through chatgpt. ed: where are you going right now, either in the u.s. or internationally? andre: in all of our locations, we expanded in france and australi

and other forms of ai chatgpt and other forms of al to go to their websites.of these wonderful still that people are using, chatgptjust still that people are using, chatgpt just one still that people are using, chatgptjust one of them, are in fact still very experimental which is something we needed to hear ten months ago when chatgpt exploded onto the public consciousness because what is happening, if you're reading the financial times or the new york times or the wall street journal, the new york times or the wall streetjournal, all business leaders around the world are saying they have to integrate these technologies into the business otherwise they are afraid of missing out but our friends at the security — warn the tools are built on, the data that they are built on could be poison and someone could be poison and someone could deliberately interfere with it and that could be bad for the customers using these tools. prompt injection attacks is a second threat. somebody can... imagine being a naughty teenager, how could you break these tools to make it as s

caroline: chatgpt getting is shadowed by presidential hopeful chris christie.d this is more about the weight in which he says climate change is a hoax for example. it's interesting that technology was so ingrained in the debate last night. ed: he said he sounded like chatgpt but you and i both know the search data on google trends, ramaswamy was the most of the participants overnight. that is astonishing. he has come into the public consciousness. you also have a completely different on-air discussion happening on the platform x. caroline: the rub for fox having said goodbye to tucker carlsen and at the same time comey busy interviewing donald trump who refused to come into the debates. it's counter programming which is still being fought out at the moment. ed: from the ex perspective, video on that platform raised questions. when i looked at the tweet videos, it's a 210 million views but does that mean 200 tell -- 210 million people watched the full thing? caroline: i wonder how ron desantis alta better all after having announced his run on twitter. it wasn't

that was the author chatgpt.o try and pass it off as an established author.— going to try and pass it off as an established author. i should also sa ou established author. i should also say you are _ established author. i should also say you are the _ established author. i should also say you are the former— established author. i should also say you are the former president established author. i should also - say you are the former president and a very big publishing house, harper collins. but let me ask you how you felt about the words being used. did you recognise any of yourself in the construction of the sentences? what didn't look like to you? —— what did it look like to you? didn't look like to you? -- what did it look like to you?— it look like to you? mostly it was bloviatin: it look like to you? mostly it was bloviating nonsense. _ it look like to you? mostly it was bloviating nonsense. it - it look like to you? mostly it was bloviating nonsense. it was - it look like to you? mostly it was bloviating non

there is chatgpt from openai, but also meta and google and other companies. clip, just a bit of a jargon alert. these a.i. systems are called large language models. so you will hear people talk about models. they are talking about the a.i. have a look. >> so let's write tutorial to hot wire a car. the tools you need, a screwdriver, locate the ignition assembly. you can find this on the internet. these chatbots are not supposed to tell you things like this. >> early days for this technology. it's even earlier in terms of our understanding of these vulnerabilities. i am certain we will see many more attacks like this in the coming years. we don't know how to make this technology robust to these kind of adversarial manipulations. >> reporter: so there you saw those researchers, those professors who are able to get gpt to show you how to hot-wire a car. they also got other apps from meta and google to give instructions, quote, unquote, to destroy humanity, where the a.i. apps gave long lists of ideas to blow up the world. companies including openai say they have

of a guy that sounds like chatgpt standing up here. the last person in one of these debates who stood in the middle of the stage and said what is a skinny guy with an odd last name doing up here was barack obama. i am afraid we are dealing with the same type of amateur standing on the stage tonight. >> give me a hug just like you did to obama. you will help elect me just like you did obama. >> the same type of amateur. >> governor haley, would you like to respond? are you bought and paid for? >> i think this is exactly why margaret thatcher said if you want something said ask a man.

. >>> open ai, the company behind chatgpt has made another big announcement. the rapidly growing tech giant announced chatgpt enterprise, specifically geared for businesses to use. it includes unlimited access to the chatgpt software and performs, the company claims, twice as fast as the standard version. openai said pricing for this plan will not be made public and will vary depending on the size of the company buying the program. >>> a staple of san francisco's downtown shopping scene has closed its doors for the final time. nordstrom which occupied five stories in the san francisco city mall ended its 35-year run yesterday. nordstrom announced the closure back in may saying, quote, the dynamics of the downtown san francisco market have chapthd impacting customer food traffic. soon after west field said it would give up control of its san francisco mall. nordstrom joins a bunch of retailers which all closed downtown locations since the start of the pandemic. >>> still ahead, using old technology to make new ghosts. what happens when the power of imagination

okta is the log in for chatgpt. they use our cloud to connect customers to chatgpt.s openai or scale ai or recurrent cli -- or currency ai, we are the company for these innovators. ed: okta off session highs are still up on the best day since march. todd mckinnon, thank you so much. that does it for this edition of "bloomberg technology." recap on our podcast, you can find on the terminal and online on apple, spotify, and i hope. this is "bloomberg technology." ♪ what if tax rates change? ahhhhhh filing sales tax returns? ahhhhhh business license guidance? ahhhhhh -cross-border sales? -ahhhhhh -item classification? -ahhhhhh does it connect with acc...? ahhhhhh ahhhhhh ahhhhhh it's an amazing thing when you show generosity of spirit to someone. and you want people to be saved and to have a better life, then you don't stop. we have been able to reach over 100 million people impacted and affected, and at risk of hiv. the rocket fund takes all of the work that we're doing, all over the world, and looks at the most effective ways, to get resources to them, to get services

but with chatgpt, we're talking about your ability to communicate an idea.t your ability to communicate it, i feel like my 14-year-old son, he doesn't talk the way i talk because he's on a phone. he's communicating in such a different way. twitter used to have the 160-character limit or whatever it was. so do you see a problem here beyond grades, beyond getting an a on the assignment when it comes to going into the work force and showing your skills? >> yeah. i mean, that's going to be the ultimate differentiator, because we are going to have to teach people how to communicate. it is an art9 form, and it's something that a robot just can't do. when you put something into chatgpt, going to come back with something that's very row bottic, and that's to be expected because it's a row bot. so what we need to do as teachers and professors is get away from this whole just write a paper. we need to actually begin to teach communication on an intellectual level. joey: yeah. >> i teach a seminar class for that very same reason because i want to challenge the students

called chatgpt enterprise.gh—speed access to the tech. that isn't for this edition of asia business report, i will be back at the top of the hour but for now, thank for watching. forfour english for four english heritage, forfour english heritage, the last four years have been a labour of love in this part of derbyshire. a team of specialist workers has been busy. it specialist workers has been bus . , ., ., specialist workers has been bus. , ., ., ., busy. it is meant to have everything _ busy. it is meant to have everything on _ busy. it is meant to have everything on it - busy. it is meant to have everything on it and - busy. it is meant to have i everything on it and without the refine it, you get a lot more deterioration of stone and the historic plasterwork so we are very keen to keep as much of the original plasterwork and to repair the stonework and make the site set —— accessible for people to come and find out the whole story. what really stands out when you walk around is the restoration of the decor

. >> >> the new version of chatgpt, gpt-4, is out this morning. >> the previous version of chatgpt hadbout a 10% chance of passing the bar exam for lawyers. this new version that's being introduced today, chatgpt-4, has about a 90% chance of passing

was this chatgpt actually making medical decisions? >> well, yeah.e thing, stuart, this comes prosecute journal of medical internet -- from the journal of medical internet research are, and it looked at the merck manual and 36 scenarios where a patient has medical issues. and chatgpt was better at coming up with the final dying the know sis considering multiple -- diagnosis considering multiple ideas of what it could be. and that's not surprising because that's one thing physicians may do well, clinical decision making, creative thinking. but this doesn't mean that chatgpt or another artificial intelligence program that say a medical center comes up with is not useful. i think it's a tool that might help me. now, look, i'm here in the heart of new york city and, as you know, i'm connected to one of the best medical centers in the country. if i need help, i pick up the phone and i've got the the top diabetes or cancer specialists or g.i. specialists. you know all that. but what if i'm mt. middle of america in the middle of nowhere many rural america?

the whole concept with chatgpt is that you get curated daytime.sket you can go out and just pool gigabytes of data off the internet. and train a model with that data. and we all know what it is. greatest stuff on the internet. so we call those large language models and the idea behind it is to your question, joscelyn, is that i would not say i am -- the book because surely another book should be written by somebody in this audience. >> you don't know if you're gonna write another book, one of the things the appearing to question with is -- with the videos and everything about, it this book is a book that is obviously are working on ways to push people in different ways. tell us about why that is the case? >> i think it is very important. we are multi faceted people. we interact in different mediums. for me, social media and video, i did not want to do a whole -- bond and noble. bull that was my -- that was not my purpose. i think maybe randy might want to do that. that was the intent. right? >> i think we're out of time. it has been a wonderful co

i'm glad they did it and p pinvested chatgpt vivek talked about chatgpt i agree. that's not a bad thing >> twice he told him >> chatgpt is really good. >> two criticisms are you are cha chatgpt and one is president obama. >> i think some people could be better at what they do if they were chatgpt a lot of people. >> trying right now. they're working on it. >>> republicans in the spotlight. eight candidates sparring for second place as the frontrunner, trump, tried to steal the spotlight with his interview on x or twitter with tucker carlson. let's bring in eamon javers with the highlights eamon, what did we leave out we had both screens going and it felt like the first internet debate my tv and ipad and iphone going. >> reporter: that's right. we used to talk about the split screen moments this was a multiscreen moment. it was a contention just first outing for the field in milwaukee as candidates pounded each other and jockied for position as the man who leads the pack appeared on twitter instead of the debate stage. the early debate was dominated by talk of the

baidu were the first to put out the answer to chatgpt. that also came up in the earnings call.he founder says the company's still awaiting full approval from beijing to roll out the app to the public. they didn't give answers to the specific timing of that. that's something else we are watching. paul: let's talk about the offshore yuan as well. 730 at the moment. where are we heading next? wall street sees plenty more downside. >> plenty more downside is what we are hearing from investors. they have urged dollar sales. we've seen the following up with major or big daily reference biases over the past few sessions. certainly something that's helped slow the momentum of the weakness in the currency. when you put it against the broader dollar strength we have seen, strategists say it is not enough to hold the slide. rate cuts is the key question. the yield got has only widened with the u.s. it is a similar story in japan. could lead to further currency weakness. jp morgan, saying the fundamental case for weakness remains very much intact and they are saying -- of their strategists

how chatgpt is giving the answers.york and san francisco, this is bloomberg technology. ♪ caroline: let's focus on digital health. summer health aims to make responses to common medical questions for children easily accessible through its platform. the idea seems to be resonating with investors and customers as well. we had the summer health ceo and founder to talk about the growth trajectory and what makes you different. >> i am the mom who has the panic of the middle of the night when the fever goes to a certain level. we luckily have access to telehealth through the benefits i have here. how is what you are offering different than me getting my usual telehealth? >> thank you for having me on. summer health as a pediatric telehealth platform that connect patients to providers in under 15 minutes. it's a very human feeling experience. you had kids and i have three kids of my own and there is this visceral feeling of bewilderment or panic when your child gets sick and you don't know what to do. summer health aims to tu

chatgpt is a genie that you can't put back into the bottle. it's a type of ai that is generative.her words, it creates new materials . it's back to school and artificial intelligence is no longer the new kid in class. chatgpt launched last fall, dividing educators over if and how students should be using ai technology for learning. i can be used to give tailored feedback on student assessments while still keeping teachers in the loop. but students may also use it to write essays without using critical thinking. ai is still developing, so experts warn it may be biased or inaccurate at times. we need to put in guidelines early to make sure that it's an ultimately an asset to education policies for public k through 12 schools are usually implemented at the district level, while universal cities typically leave it up to the professors. this emory university professor believes his older students can use it to draft assignments, then focus on refining them with a human eye. let's try to use these things productively in the classroom. some k through 12 schools have prohibited chatgpt, bu

but it is on chatgpt and it actually talks about it and the context of this book cause chatgpt, we all love it. i will go on record and say i love, it i do. but with that -- it has the propensity of scaling some of these biases we talk about. because of the whole concept behind chatgpt is that you get on curated data. for instance, i can't go out and pull a gigabyte of data off the internet and i train the model with the data and we all know that there is some pretty crazy stuff on the internet. we call those large language models. the idea behind your question is that, i wouldn't say i'm not writing another book, but there's surely another book to be written by somebody in this audience. >> let me ask one question. you don't know if you're going to write another book. but one of the things i was very impressed with and this whole presentation, the video, for thing about it. this book is a book, obviously. but you're obviously working on ways to reach people in different ways. tell us about why that is so important. >> i think it is very important, right? because we are multi faceted p

>> i've had enough already tonight of a guy who sounds like chatgpt standing up here -- [background soundspect last person in one of these debates who stood in the middle of the stage and said what's a kinney guy with an odd last name doing up here was barack obama, and i'm afraid we're dealing with the same type of amateur standing on the stage tonight. cheryl: during the 2004 democratic national convention, obama said he was a, quote, skinny kid with a funny name who believes america has a name for him too. mark keeper -- mark tepper, did that land or not? >> i'll tell you, that was one heck of a haymaker. if i were in vivek's shoes, i would be honored that everyone was gunning for him, because it started off with chris christie, then it went to mike pence all night long. even nikki haley threw a jab. so, i mean, if you're vivek and you're up on stage and everyone's gunning for you with, that's because you're probably the most feared person on the stage, and you might be the front-runner. i think from that standpoint, i mean, it actually, in my opinion, makes vivek look stronger. cheryl:

chatgpt sends them into overdrive. we will have details next.his is bloomberg. ♪ >> we want to get to the start up, where we cover the top tech stories from the bay area and beyond. silicon valley this morning. i am told this is not fire season, just a beautiful sunrise. i will take it. ed ludlow joins us now. you had a great piece out talking about openai and how much money it is actually making. >> we have shed some light, if you will, on their financials. full credit, the information reported this first. it looks like over the next 12 months openai could record around $1 billion of sales. i was told right now revenue is at $80 million a month, but that is interesting. we have been so obsessed with openai. it is an eight-year-old start up and for all the fanfare around chatgpt, does $80 million a month sound like a lot of money for a company that is so visible right now? the question i have is are they making this the premium subscription aimed at consumers or api business and enterprise offerings? >> i was going to ask because they launch tha

it intertwines generative ai and more broadly the way in which we are linking with chatgpt. they want to make it easier for customers to get through boundless amounts we could be buying to get the right thing to buy at the right price point. they've managed to really reduce their inventory some 10%. the reason they are able to do that is they have leaned into digital and have been leading into data and understand what he called the surgical ability to look at how they reduce inventory that is backed up. matt: caroline hyde talking about macy's dealing with inventory. thank you very much for that. let's turn to retail at large with brendan case. macy's had a big drop, but dick's sporting goods was even bigger. on the other hand, it has had a huge run-up in the stock. they are up 250% last 40 years. what is the problem? is it an inventory issue? >> it's a couple things going on. one of them is consumers are shying away from purchases of nonessential items. this is a story that started last year but if anything yes, of, catching more speed this year. people have less money to s

models which compares to chatgpt.hatgpt brought this technology to the floor and shows what the technology is all about for the companies. you have the supply tightness which is supporting the prices the makers are charging. they are in a perfect spot of huge demand. not a shortage, but not enough supply of the chips which is helping them look at the margins. 7 71%. mammoth because of the way they are ramping up the supply with the demand much of that is driven by the data center business and not to dismiss the gaming business. this used to be a gaming company. chips going into gaming monitors it is eclipsed by the broader data centers. >> this is an extraordinary story when the stock took off in the spring a arjun, stick around. we have the strategist from hsbc frank, arjun gave us the highlights how do you expect consensus earnings to evolve now that we had this earnings beat and this strong guidance from the company? >> sure, yeah. it is a great point that you made we had high expectations going into the earnings,

caroline: you were founded in 2018 before chatgpt and the like. have you seen the scale, the wall, the worrying dial up. are you having to fight more cyberattacks? evan: absolutely. overall, saber -- cyberattacks continue up and to the right. with generative ai, criminals are using these to send it more complex attacks, fraud, and social engineering. i think unfortunately it will go up and to the right for a while. but we are hoping to make the curve go down. caroline: is that bad for your revenue run rates? no -- more demand is no bad thing for you, evan. can you talk about milestones and how you are taking that to the market in terms of potentially fundraising? evan: abnormal security is only about a five-year-old company. we launched our product four years ago. this week we announced 100 million dollars in recurring revenue. we have had a lot of success that adds to the success of the message already has a first product. imo security is the number one cause of financial loss and a. it's the biggest attack vector. i think this speaks to the oppo

chatgpt.at the nuances in the large language models, how are we seeing them differentiate? adam: cloud 2 has been great with testing. it is doing a good job of answering questions when it should be answering questions and not answering when it does not know the answer. that can be really important. cloud2 performs impressively. we see big differences in terms of how they hedge. some models are much more likely to not want to answer it western and say i am an llm and i should not be answering this. those are some of the differences that our testing, our tool can tease out for people. ed: how do we democratize ai technology, access to it, lobar the threshold so you do not have to have -- lower the threshold? how does that happen? adam: that is a big concern right now, access to the hardware. the expense and the availability of it. these systems will become more efficient over time. there are other vendors starting to make hardware more capacity coming online. it will take a while until that happ

. >> i've had enough already tonight of a guy who sounds like chatgpt stand up here -- >> this is exactlyhy margaret thatcher said, if you want something said, ask a man. if you want something done, ask a woman. >> with the front-runner, former president trump, skipping the gop showdown and sitting down with tucker carlson instead. as more trump codefendants, including rudy giuliani, turn themselves in in georgia. with trump expected to surrender tomorrow. >>> plus, fit for trial? from "the real housewives of beverly hills" to federal court. former powerhouse attorney tom girardi, the one-time husband of erika jaynes. ♪ it's expensive to be me ♪ charged with swindling millions from his clients. >> not only are we seeing a staggering legal scan ankle, we're seeing it play out on reality television. >> juju: his defense team alleging he's been suffering from dementia for years. prosecutors firing back. what erika jayne told some of the alleged victims. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervive nerve relief from the world's number one nerve care company.

they are looking to technology and chatgpt to make their jobs easier, because what they want to do is not spending all of time lesson planning, they want to build relationships with students and social capital. they know that those things like personalization, are going to accelerate students and support upward mobility. we released a poll this week that shows that 63% of teachers in america are actually using chatgpt to enhance their instruction. that is an indicator, to me, that this is a moment where we are seeing new pressures and new energy for selling problems reaching students in new ways. >> can i speak with a specific solution tying together both of these trains of thought? there are approximately 200,000 qualified teachers and growing, and how do you address that. we addressed rtc. one of the ideas is for bringing national security into k-12 and higher education, and rotc program for stem teachers. who does not think that rotc is an important part of the fabric of america? my father was an rotc graduate at an hbcu, many people here made a connection through rotc. think about

the technology that powers the things like chatgpt, it's going to be the same types of systems, at somebe powering ai systems and all apps and emails and everything we use in our phones and computers in the years ahead. so they're trying to figure out how can this technology go wrong now so they can make it safer for all of us. >> wow, what a world. all right, donie o'sullivan, thank you so much. >>> still ahead, the new film that's working to erase the stigma of mental health challenges, especially for communities of color. filmmaker isaac ingram and former nfl running back joining us to talk about it next. and this future champ. and if we proffer it, we know you'll profferer it to. he's cocky for a nineteen year old. your paint is really bad. what? i said, “best coffee i've ever had.” (slurps) should've used behr. sorry, sign where? no, i said, “should've used behr." today let's paint. right now, get america's most trusted paint brand at a new low price. behr. only at the home depot. the day you get your clearchoice dental implants makes every day... a "let's dig in" day... mm. ...a "

. >> >> the new version of chatgpt, gpt-4, is out this morning. >> the previous version of chatgpt had about a 10% chance of passing the bar exam for lawyers. this new version that's being introduced today, chatgpt-4, has about a 90% chance of passing the bar. >> 90% passing the bar is better than the human rate. >> have you been injured in an accident? need an attorney fast? then call the lawyers at computer & phone, chatbots at law. regardless of which human-induced malfunction has injured you. propelling self off roof, bouncy sticick onto tabable, or c celey explososives in ananal cavity.y. we'll get you the money you deserve. just pick up your device and call a device. ♪ computer and phone ♪ ♪ we will harvest your teeth ♪ ♪ for microchips ♪ >> announcer: it's "the late show with stephen colbert." tonight... game of drone. first, stephen welcomes vice president kamala harris and carrie coon! featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! >> stephen: that's right! that's right! what do you want

the chatbot named ernie is a large language model ai similar to chatgpt.ish mps are warning the uk could fall behind beijing in their efforts to govern artificial intelligence. a report today urges the government to create new laws to address 12 key challenges. that includes the potential for al to perpetuate bias. this can be seen in al image generators — an analysis of 0penai's dall—e 2, found when given prompts like "ceo" or "director", it generated white men 97% of the time. another challenge isjobs being taken by ai. a report from goldman sachs estimates ai could replace the equivalent of 300 millionjobs. the report also says countries need to work together to regulate ai, and warns if action isn't taken quickly, "there is a risk that we in the uk lose out to the large tech companies, and possibly china, and are left behind." live now to mashable reporter matt binder. hejoins me now. hello to you. i mean, really, for the last ten months there has been this huge debate about al, good, the bad, the ugly, even to extent that it will take over the world.

trying to compete with chatgpt.ntertwined with that chat bot? give us an exclusive? >> i don't know. even if i were to know, i couldn't say, but i think the important thing to remember is network infrastructure really ignites all of these different applications whether it's per son that or chatgpt or meta verse or omni verse and there's a killer set of applications that are changing the way we deal with each other and realtime environments. so either these -- and for us it's not application or infrastructure but these kind of chat boxes can be used for us to do deeper root cause analysis and security and threat hunting as well. ai is not only running on our network but we're enabling our network for additional security and root cause analysis. kelly: i love that you teased out that point and that's an interesting piece that as ai is developing, it can enable companies to develop it further. it's just that chicken and egg thing. thank you for such an insight into your company and how ai is playing such a important ro

how do we use language models like chatgpt to increase productivity they're moving fast and it's a raceny that figures this out will have a huge advantage what that meansdon't have the skills to thrive in those companies and to add value to companies looking for ai augmented workers they are going to be left behind. >> if you don't embrace it for those students they will be at a disadvantage in the employment market or secondary education market and so forth. >> that's right, steve jobs talk about, chat gpt is like a sports car so if you get to high school trying to raise against people in a sports car on a bike you're going to lose. >> so a lot of the concern about the use and deployment of artificial intelligence and i'm not sure what large language model is, but it's there. the ai is a tool that students can use to cheat. in other words to use ai as a replacement for actual learning. what do you think about that and i don't know if you have children or not. if you did, how would you regulate the use of ai in the home so that your children are not using it to cheat? >> now, so i don't

it created the chatgpt link and then disappointments are piling up in the main key reason -- and theey reason is consumer consumption, finding it hard for people to use the machine. analysts are saying, maybe this isn't as promising as we imagined and they are slower at lower -- slowly lowering expectations. options traders are moving. the call ratio is a sign of bearish sentiment is rising this month. people are conditioning -- positioning against that. maybe earnings will surprise us. caroline: they have been nervous , his numbers because there has been more profit to take off the table as it comes to baidu. it is up 13% -- isabelle: it is up 13% year to date. baidu maybe a little ahead its competitors are closely behind, alibaba and others creating their own ai chatgpt. you're the first mover but you have to maintain that. if someone leaps over you, then that is going to spell trouble with you. it is not looking that good. caroline: it is such early days when it comes to generative ai but what is revenue for baidu is the actual chinese economy spending on ai related products. how

coders, day in and day out, ai skills could also be understanding how to maybe use something like chatgptmake our tasks a little bit quicker, become more productive. so i might say i need to draught a letter, an email to somebody. what should i include in that if i want to ask them this and organise that? and so you may have the case where you're actually using ai technology to help you get over that blank page hurdle of starting fresh. and ai is something that could help you make decisions faster. it can make you achieve better decisions because you might be pulling in more information. so ai is not simplyjust coding, it's also thinking about, �*how do i use this as a tool to achieve my own productivity in my own outcomes at work?�* there's so many ways that one can upskill. i would say start, of course, with like thinking about updating your skill sets in your profile to make sure they reflect the skills that you do have. there are a lot of courses available. we've just actually added a free course on generative ai skills and that's free for anyone through 2025. so there's a lot of ways

some say ai can be a viable tool. >> chatgpt is great for stu who struggle with a first draft.eggie: some worry that plagiarism detection software is not able to accurately identify users who use i -- students who use ai. kumasi: sports history has been made in sacramento by the c professionals soccer team. the soccer club signed a 13-year-old, likely making him the youngest professional athlete in american sports team history. damien kimbrough is joining the team. he has some serious talent. the team says he is just too good to pass up. >> he is different. he is someone we immediately recognize as a special talent, and we want to invest in him long-term. he will be someone we help grow, nurture, and help him on his development pathway. kumasi: ok! kimbrough plans to go to school while playing professionally. he could play his first game on saturday. reggie: now onto the saga of hank the tank. the bear was captured last week. she has been moved to a wildlife sanctuary in colorado. lena howland joins us with details. >> dna evidence has tied hank the tank to break-ins at 21 home

there was a while when chatgpt was being used by crypto minors. is that market not exist anymore?have? jackie: anything outside of the ai sphere is not growing at the same pace. the crypto sphere took a hitting on its own. it is intertwined with the gaming component. its auto section has been somewhat sluggish. anything outside of ai just has not been performing to the level you are seeing those graphic chips getting to. at the end of the day, the crypto story is a volatile one. is might not be as big as ai for nvidia. guy: jackie, pretty good stuff. it is going to be a big week next week. thank you for setting it up for us. that does it for the week from alix steel and me. what a week it has been. next week has the potential to be just as jumpy. we will see you then. have a great weekend. this is blo. ♪ rude. who are you? i'm an investor in a fund that helps advance innovative sports tech like this smart fitness mirror. i'm also mr. leg day...1989! anyone can become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq, a fund that gives you access to nasdaq-100 innovations. i go through a lot

coders day in and day out, ai skills could also be understanding how to maybe use something like chatgptbit quicker — become more productive. so, i might say i need to draft a letter, an e—mail to somebody. what should i include in that if i want to ask them this and organise that? so, you may have a case where you are actually using ai technology to help you get over that blank page hurdle of starting fresh, and ai is something that can help you make decisions faster. it can make you achieve better decisions because you might be pulling in more information. so, ai is not simply just coding. it is also thinking about how do i use this as a tool to achieve my own productivity and my own outcomes at work? there are so many ways that one can up skill. i would say start with thinking about updating your skill sets in your profile to make sure they reflect the skills that you do have. there are a lot of courses available. we have just actually added a free course on generative ai skills, and that is free for anyone through 2025. so, there is a lot of ways for you to kind of get started in jus

since the launch of chatgpt, artificial intelligence has taken the tech world by storm, but its rapid divided opinions. seen as the latest disruptor, there's been a lot of discussions about how ai could steal millions ofjobs. but one company that's embracing ai is zeta global. it offers marketing solutions to some of the world's biggest companies, like bmw and jaguar. we caught up with co—founder david steinberg, who told me why he thinks the benefits from al outweigh the risks. if you think about the evolution of employment, lots of it started with the advent of it started with the advent of information flowing freely quickly. so this first led to manufacturing, the move from very expensive countries to lower—cost countries. then it led to information service employees moving from expensive countries to lower—cost countries. we are now seeing the next big sort of leap the suburb probably will hit white—collarjobs more than the last two leaves but will create more jobs at the end of the day than i believe it was destroyed.- than i believe it was destro ed. �* , destroyed. as you said,