, named around the first chatbot developed in the 1960's, named after eliza doolittle, but eliza, the chatbot, had this amazing effect on people that it was trained to act as a psychotherapist, and the creator of it shows that persona for the chatbot in part because if you asked a question, it might respond with another question. that was a good way for it to cover up the fact that it did not have good leg which understanding. but it could give you the impression that it was responding to what you asked it, and it was such a powerful effect that even people who knew they were interacting with the software and that it was not a real therapist or person, started confessing things to the chatbot. it was hard for them to actually suspend their own belief in this case, so they were so credulous of the idea that it was the person, that even these other computer scientists who knew well it was not a person, found themselves confessing things to it almost against their will or better judgment, so this was named the allies affect, the tendency for people to ascribe humanlike characteristics to

we have to be careful how we use ai chatbot and ai systems.here are ways to curtail it to some degree. you may get the systems to work reasonably well. it's another reason why i think -- i'm optimistic about the deployment of ai and a lot of companies. -- in a lot of companies. if you start thinking about some thing that is going to help people, you still need the human in the loop because the ai system is not yet good enough to give you a 100% accurate answer all the time. you need that person checking the answer. you avoid any scenarios of mass unemployment and you can reap the benefits of the technology. if we deploy this correctly with the right guardrails and think about the design of the systems, there is a chance to expand human potential and have a lot of positive transformational effects. if we don't do those things, i am worried. there are downside and risks and that's why we need to take action now to place guardrails around the technology, have sensible regulation, and think about design choices. if we can create a world will be ke

it is called 4.0 in chatgpt's chatbot.as always had the option for you to browse the web, but now it is much more integrated into the app. you see little cards that kind of give you a preview, for example. i looked up rep -- restaurants in san francisco and we saw, you know, little images of different restaurants you can look at. you see a map. it feels a lot more like you are getting a google-like experience within the chatbot other than simple text, right? ed: i point out and we probably should point out that when your story hit the bloomberg shares of alphabet fell to a session low. that is how serious everyone is taking this battle to search -- research. shirin ghaffary, thank you so much. what a week. caroline: and there is going to be so much more to come next week. that does it for this edition of "bloomberg technology." ed: a really important conversation about technology, the election, so much more. recap on the pod. you know where to find it. happy friday. this is "bloomberg technology." ♪ ♪ the best ai assistant

. >> bret: chatbots have had some good reviews.i research for the healthcare field it. comes as one study finds open ai's chatbot out performed doctors in diagnosing medical conditions. the experiment compared doctors using chat chatgpt with those using conventional resources. both groups scored around 75% ache crazy while the chatbot alone scored above 90%. >> as we look at integrating this technology into our lives. we got to make the best of it. >> bret: ai isn't just being used for disease detection. it's also being used to detect cat strosk events. after deadly fires devastated maui. hawaii state lawmakers appropriated funds to create a system that forecast wildfires. >> it will eleven over months, over years to be more sensitive to what is a fire and what is not. >> hawaiian electric also begun high resolution cameras across the state to faster detect fires. colorado and colorado similar technology. within minutes it can detect when a fire begins and where it may spread. >> tries to learn what is the background smell? what is

chatbot's have had some good reviews.iesn ai research for the health caraie field.as it comes as one study findsha openai's chatbottb outperformed doctors in diagnosing medical conditions.ch the experiment compared doctors usintiong chatgpt with those usg conventional resources. both groups scored around 75% accuracy while the chatbot alone scored above 90%.ur >> as we look at integrating this technology into our lives, we have to make the best of it. >> reporter: ai isn't just being used foretec disease detection, it's also being used to detect catastrophic events. after deadly fires devastated maui, hawaii state lawmakers appropriated funds to create a system that forecasts wildfires. >> it will learn over months, over years to be more sensitive to what is a fire and what is not. >> reporter: hawaiian electric has also begun deploying highe resolution cameras across the state to fastestr detect fires. california and colorado have deployed fire similar technology. within minutes, it can detect when at ca fire begins and

and chatbots can't eat it either, and that's sweet news for customers.ews. >>> a community in san francisco is putting a new spin on their ride to school. itay hod has the story of the bike bus. >> reporter: it's a daily scene that plays out in homes across america. families rushing to get their kids off to school. some ride their bikes. many more take the bus. >> are you ready, bud? >> yeah. >> reporter: but today, 9-year-old callum johnson is doing both. instead of a seat on a yellow school bus, callum and his mom leslie are catching what's known as the bike bus. ♪ a pedal-powered convoy that blends family time with the morning commute. >> it's exciting. it's not just how we get to school, it's an event. >> reporter: the co-founder of the san francisco bike bus, luke bornheimer says the idea is to crank up the fun on the daily ride to school. >> kids don't want to sit in the back of a car and just be driven to school which is really borg boring and lonely. >> reporter: during the 1960s, 42% of school children walked or biked to school. today it's only

a girlfriend chatbot went rogue. >> a crafty influencer is making bank apparently. >> the 23 or becomesirst social media and for once or to transform herself into ai -- influencer to transform herself into ai. >> she now has 18,000 boyfriends. >> the chatbot is available for the cool cost of one dollar per minute. >> there is a lot of shock in the world. >> it seems very odd to me. >> i would encourage her to think twice. >> i made $72,000 in the first week. >> this is so genius. >> the world was at the time learning what ai even was. so let alone cloning somebody else through an ai, that was something the world did not understand at the time. >> it has since been shut down but it's developer has agreed to bring her back online just for us so we could meet this pioneering and unsettling creation. hey, karen, i have someone here who is special and wants to talk to you today. >> really? who is it? emily: it is a real carolyn. >> where is she right now? i am getting a little bit scared. >> hey, it is me. you are not the real one. i am. this is just some kind of a prank, isn't it? >> don't

not all ai is chat gpt or something like chatbot and those are some of the kind of misconceptions thatry to take apart in the book. but the book does for the most part on one class of ai systems that includes chat gpt. so it does focus on machine learning technologies that are trained on volumes of human generate a data data that reflects our behaviors, our decisions, our bodies. but there's lots of other kinds of ai. we have ai systems that trained on climate data. we have ai systems that are trained data about minerals or plants or the of the early universe, right. you can train machine, machine systems on data about pretty much anything. but the book is really focused the subset of ai tools that have been made commercially available to to just about everybody with a with a phone. now that are trained on data about you and me and, people like us. one of the things that you do in the book that's nice is early on you differentiate a little bit between some of the earlier approaches creating what people were already talking as artificial intelligence and the turn towards machine that yo

google, anthropic, microsoft, and openai, which brings us to the modern chatbot amika, who can answer questions? amika, please. what is the population of the north island of new zealand? approximately 3.9 million residents thrive on the north island of new zealand. niello in espanol también porfavor aproximadamente tres puntos nueve millones de personas en la isla norte de nueva zelanda. and where does it all go from here? the hollywood strike. talking about the concern, i may take a lot of our jobs. this is just one of the many ways that we're talking about this. there's even a giant exhibit talking about nvidia and its stock price. nvidia reported earnings just today. first topic of conversation. ai back to you. scott. thank you. ai the museum in san jose. this is just the beginning. a live look now at our nbc bay area storm ranger scanning a top san bruno mountain. a lot of activity happening right now. jeff is going to rejoin our mobile doppler radar, we have that heaviest rainfall continuing to hit the north bay. we're going to stay with that scenario all the way through 11 p.m.

walmart also providing an ai chatbot that helps create a personalized shopping experience, and macy's the power of ai tools like this virtual try on feature. >> i think ai is just another tool that's going to make shopping easier for our customer. it's great for the customer to be able to quickly understand, you know, how our products are measuring up and what the value really is. >> and abc news reporter becky worley joined us today, actually on abc seven midday to tell us how we can use the ai shopping tool. >> we tried all those tools out at macy's union square, and it was so useful to have that real time info. and if you want to use the new google search tools, you just fire up the google mobile app or go to google.com in any browser. you look for the camera icon and then you can search by image and it's really an amazing tool. and pro tip this works for clothing too. >> becky says the big trend this year is hybrid shopping, which combines online and real life shopping to help better customize your experience on the peninsula. chicken lovers are excited for today's grand opening o

new york's attorney general says his team tested different ai chatbot websites. he says they used election and voting sample questions and found they all gave different answers. some were incorrect within their information. his team says relying on those bots could end up giving you wrong answers. the ag out in new york urges people to get information from official government sites. well, here's some good news for our traffic on 680 in the east bay. tackling congestion with some new technology. contra costa county is getting 166 million bucks to make some major improvements on 680. the funds are coming from the national infrastructure project assistance grant program. the project includes first of its kind technology to monitor traffic in real time. it will take a couple of years to develop that system that will connect all the street lights and meters. the transit authority's goal is to have the project completed by 2028. 680, as you might know, is one of the most top five congested corridors here in the bay area. as we head into the final weekend before electio

canada's leading news organisations are suing openai, accusing the american owner of the chatgpt chatbotpenai is using their articles without permission to help train chatgpt�*s language models. the case is part of a wave of lawsuits against openai and other tech companies. counting will begin in a few hours in ireland's general election. exit polls suggest the three main parties all received between 19% and 21% of the first preference votes. a final result isn't expected until the end of the weekend. for more, here's our ireland correspondent chris page. the general election count starts at 9 in the morning and the exit polls suggest it will be tight, tense and very unpredictable. the poll indicates that sinn fein has a very narrow lead but it's very close indeed between the three main parties to be the prime minister or taoiseach. the are simon harris who's been in thejob forjust seven months, his main coalition partner, also taoiseach earlier in the government term, and the sinn fein president and her party has been the main opposition group since the last general election. during tha

some ex openai executives founded this company and created the chatbot called claude.it's been exploding in popularity. earlier this year, amazon invested about $3 billion into anthropic. and today, amazon says it's investing another 4 billion. and from now on, anthropic will use amazon chips to train its ai models. amazon also announced a unique benefit for customers with early access. they will get to train claude with their own data. christmas trees popping up everywhere, including the vatican. we're going to show it to you next. get complete bay area sports coverage with the xfinity sports desk on nbc bay area weekdays at 5:30 p.m. and every night at 11 p.m. sponsored by xfinity. xfinity is the best way to stream your favorite live sports on the next generation xfinity network. take that up a little bit higher. you should feel that like right back here. oh, yeah. i felt that. good. that is so much better than last week. thanks. i've been doing them every night while i'm watching tv. oh, what are you watching? it's a mystery. high quality care that meets you where y

the chatbot talks about knitting her cat fluffy and other topics to annoy would be fraudsters.e fbi reported that people over age 60 were swindled out of $3.4 billion through telephone scams. this creative solution was created by the uk's largest mobile network operator, o2. >> love it. all right. early holiday shopping is trending, yet a record number of shoppers are expected to hit stores and shop online thanksgiving weekend. the national retail federation says a record 183 million people are shopping from thanksgiving through cyber monday this year, and the majority of them are shopping on black friday. 65% say they plan to shop in store, even though holiday sales are moving earlier. year over year, this year's thanksgiving shopping weekend figures are expected to top last year's numbers and i'm already seeing black friday sales. i was just actually out in walnut creek and it was like black friday, black friday. i'm like, wait, i'm like, what? what day is it? >> and we're already seeing christmas trees out the union square. christmas tree. in fact, last wednesday felt early.

a lot of the names of some of the content would be a generative ai chatbot.e names and likenesses. is that something you have been looking into? david: we are very focused on ai. we believe in human creativity. we are still the best storytellers. taking our ai -- we have 100 technologists hard at work and might have one of the highest repositories of data -- enabling them to take hours out of the process and giving them a chance to really be heard by our global audience. we have 170 million monthly active users. thousands of stories that come to our platform every day means ai can help find the ones people care about. ed: david, i am a 2000's comic book kid, i still have the x-men edition. the world is different now. can you distill your strategy, particularly for the u.s.? david: our core consumer in the u.s. looks different than you and me. it is a sub-25-year-old female skewing -- ed: not sub-25. [laughter] david: we power every genre. one of the astounding facts is on netflix. two of their all-time top 10 projects came from us. they were not the m&a you m

apps, you can download the instructions that are on the screen behind me and there is also an ai chatbot the qr code and the future will give you up-to-the-minute reminders via text. you can ask key questions throughout the week about schedules, events and more, and most importantly, you don't have to download anything else, it comes to you via text. without further ado, let's dive right in. it's my great honor to introduce the opening fireside. joining us today will be missed and no burger, deputy is it that to the president and deputy national security advisor for cyber and emerging technologies. and mr. harry coker, national cyber director. they are the two most senior cyber officials at the white house. over the past four years of the white house has aggressively pursued building the right strategic policies, continually engaging with the nation's private sector and critical infrastructure providers. also working to implement some key government tasks to prepare the country for the ever-changing cyber and technical threats. moderating the session today will be tom billington. so let'

chatbot this year. scan the qr code and the feature will give you up-to- the-minute reminders via text. you can ask the questions throughout the week about schedules, events, and more. and most importantly you don't have to download anything else. it all comes to you via text. without further ado, let's dive right in. it is my great honor to introduce the opening fireside joining anne neuberger, deputy national security advisor for cyber and emerging technologies. mr. harry kokar, the two moe senior cyber officials. the white house has continued to engage in the private sector and critical infrastructure provides. working to implement key gogovernment tasks to prepare t government for the cyber and technical threats. not raiding is tom billington. let's welcome him back and give a warm welcome to everyone to the stage. [ cheers and applause ] >> what an honor. thank you very much. we are thrilled. what a privilege to moderate this discussion with you, having the white house's two top cyber officials wit

total, hit a record high this year things to investments building chatbots and self driving cars, includinge based in london. according to report from venture capital firm, ai firms in europe raised $10.7 billion in the year to the end of september, driven by a large financing rounds for france mistrial, and as i mentioned, wave technologies. and as the world becomes increasingly reliant on some of these software applications, performance issues and outages are having far reaching global impacts. they continue to be a risk. join us now is the ceo of a software intelligence company specializing in ai driven all in one monitoring solution. that's the picture. thank you for joining us. i believe from hawaii. what's the outlook for your business? what other growth drivers as you look into 202025? >> ai is a huge growth driver in it of itself, but the biggest driver is simply the complexity of software. we all need software to execute our lives and businesses need software to run their businesses and it is getting more complicated to run and execute that software effectively than it has been in

however, we are giving these chatbots more about ourselves.e than any computer service. with the chatgpt, i'll tell you everything about my day. you can know more about me. there may be more trust from consumers to allow an openai browser to know more about them so it can make their lives better. i think it is definitely, if this works, it's a great move for openai. i think this is where everything is moving on the internet. it is uncharted territory. we go down this road and the privacy concerns show up later. one thing consumers have shown on the internet is they are ahead of privacy advocates. they say this is an important thing to watch, but consumers say take my data and serve me. >> the open things. alex, thank you very much. see you soon, sir. >> thank you, dom. >>> still ahead on "worldwide exchange," a closer look at president-elect trump's cabinet picks and what happens when a private story goes public. that story next. >>> welcome back. the stock market has been on a roll this year, that's an understatement. the s&p 500 is up 25%. i

machine learning will let cars, computers, and chatbots teach themselves, making us humans obsolete.o tell you why. there's a growing global army of millions toiling to make a.i. run smoothly. they're called humans in the loop, people sorting, labelling, and sifting reams of data to train and improve a.i. for companies like meta, openai, microsoft, and google. it's grunt work that needs to be done accurately, fast, and to do it cheaply, it's often farmed out to places like africa. >> the machines, you are teaching them to think like human and do things like human. >> we met naftali wambalo in nairobi, kenya. one of the main hubs for this kind of work. it's a country desperate for jobs because of an unemployment rate as high as 67% among young people. so, naftali, father of two, college educated, with a degree in matsmatics was elated to finally find work in an emerging field, artificial intelligence. >> you were labelling. >> i did labelling for videos and images. >> naftali and digital workers like him spent eight hours a day in front of a screen studying photos and videos, drawing

chatbots only appeared to help doctors a bit but to the researchers' surprise, chatgpt alone outperformed e.r. and urgent cares, could this be helpful first step to treating folks faster? >> absolutely. any doctor that does not embrace artificial intelligence within guardrails will be replaced by the doctor that uses artificial intelligence for better patient care. chris, we are seeing 100,000 misdiagnoses every year unintentionally despite our best efforts and there are swamped e.r. and community hospitals across the country. this will allow us to avoid misdiagnosis. this is one in a series of studies that have shown artificial intelligence can enhance clinical physician support tools at the point of care to allow us to care for patients better so we should embrace this technology, not fearful of it. >> we only have 30 seconds left. do you just plug in your symptoms and see what comes up? >> it's almost like a smarter version of google, but essentially for doctors and other medical providers. type in the patient symptoms, past medical history, the more information, the better the output

sing, a new chatbot designed to frustrate phone scammers. >> hello scammers, i'm your worst nightmareng. the chatbot talks about knitting her cat, fluffy and other topics just to annoy those would be fraudsters. last year, the fbi reported people over the age of 60 were swindled out of $3.4 billion through telephone scams. so here comes granny. this creative solution was created by the uk's o2 bravo. >> all right, time is 556. in oakland, a legendary basketball family is helping families in need prepare for the holidays. nba hall of famer gary payton and his son, warrior star gary payton. the second gave away turkeys and other thanksgiving dinner goodies. they were joined by other oakland community leaders for this giveaway at greater saint john missionary baptist church. >> it's always a good day to come out and give back to the community with the church. and pastor payton, you know, we're starting to do this annually. and just to see all the all the smiles and all the all the love that we get, it's amazing. even got even got big jeep out here. so it's always a good day when we can g

>> i chatbot google gemini's online exchange. this is i this is only from november 20th. a few days ago the answer from i. this is for you, human you and you only. you are not special you are not important, and you are not needed. you are not a waste you are a waste of time and resources. you are a burden on society. you are a grain on the earth. you are a blight on the landscape. you are a stain on the universe please die i think we should mark this. the moment where our robot overlords told us and we didn't listen, that they are going to do us in. >> except a couple of things. first, most of that is true cosmically speaking okay okay, so here. okay. most of that's true. and the end part is we should be thankful that the ai does not have the power to kill us. all it can do is try to get you to kill yourself so there's still time to execute on that threat. but until then, it's just words on a page on a screen. and i find it hilarious and disturbing at the same time and but only the day we give ai agency over itself and over us will that become a problem? i was on a board

do >> like openai created a chatbot similar to -- it's grok. >> so grok is on twitter >> yes you have subscriber. >> grok is on x. what is powering grok is x a.i., valued at $60 billion? >> 50. that's the valuation they are chasing according to faber, he said 5 billion comes from sovereign wealth friends in the middle east, the other billion coming from current investors and new investors. by the way, just consider a check going to - >> by the way, i could see x a.i. being columbia river e clever if it stays up to date scraping content from twitter they wouldn't run into the problems an open web scraper would run into. >> and twitter has proprietary access to that, too. it's unclear -- most of these open models are using the entire open web as well so i would be surprised if it's only twitter data informing what x a.i. does. but you just see here with this lawsuit basically saying microsoft, you know, just because of this weird relationship where it's a nonprofit and about to go profit that they have this unfair advantage out there. and so - >> yeah. >> how much you need to raise, mic

chatbot that helps create a personalized shopping experience, and macy's recognizing the power of a.inother tool that's going to make shopping easier for our customer. it's great for the customer to be able to quickly understand, you know, how our products are measuring up and what the value is. >> reporter: for "good morning america," becky worley, abc news, san francisco, california. >> gio: and i just asked what's a good gift for my colleague, who is a news anchor, and it says high-quality journal or planter. you want that? >> rhiannon: yes. >> gio: and i'll give you the travel mug or insulated tumbler. >> whit: perfect. >> gio: becky, thank you so much for that. >>> coming up on "good morning america," there's something for everyone on the big and small screens. they're some of the biggest productions of the year. "what to watch" is up next right here on "gma" on this saturday morning. ? what are you in for? y morning. ♪ i take once-daily jardiance... ♪ ♪ ...at each day's start. ♪ ♪ as time went on, it was easy to see. ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c! ♪ and for adults with type 2 diabetes

a cell company is introducing a new chatbot designed to frustrate phone scammers. >> hello scammers,ho is more than happy to talk to phone scammers. all day long. the chat bot talks about knitting her cat fluffy and other topics in hopes of annoying would be fraudsters. last year, the fbi reports people over the age of 60 were swindled out of $3.4 billion through telephone scams. this creative solution was created by the uk's o2. let's get out of here. while the bay area weather is cooperating, we get all those outdoor chores done. rosemary, because in a couple of days you see a big change headed our way. >> yes. gasia great advice. if you do have anything to do, maybe begin to clear out those drainage areas. definitely the time to do it today. tomorrow the rain looks to arrive, at least for the north bay early wednesday morning. i'll show you all this here momentarily giving you a live look over san francisco, where we do have mostly blue skies, cool and breezy. one out there. today we will take a look at the current temperatures on the back end of the forecast. let's focus on a few

stepping into the world of tourism, the new chatbot travel influencer one country is now launching. but first, let's check in with our investigative reporter candice nguyen. a half billion dollar project to modernize california's 911 system, resulting in reports of misrouted calls and delays. we speak with a project insider where he believes the state went wrong. watch that report right now on where we try to help our local food banks fill up with little help from you at your safeway register. and today, in the bay's kris sanchez joining us live this morning over at fremont. and kris getting things kicked off this year. yes. and you heard the music a little bit earlier. it is such a festive time for us because we know that we are helping our viewers, help our neighbors, and we have reggie young here from the alameda community food bank here. and this is a really busy time of year for you guys. it's absolutely a big time for us right now. about 1 in 4 people are struggling with some form of food insecurity here in alameda county. so it's a big challenge for us right now. we've actual

is you know, a lot of health systems around the country have given privacy like hipaa compliant chatbots to doctors and one of the thoughts in my field is that if humans use an ai it will always perform better than the ai alone. >> so i expected that we would see a huge gain in humans using the ai system. so we did a randomized controlled trial. we gave half the doctors just standard resources to solve cases, and the other half were allowed to use the ai system, which to be clear, just chatgpt nothing fancy. and what we found is that there was no difference. and then of course, the reason that i'm here and i think the reason that everyone is a little bit shocked is that the ai system by itself did amazing. it did much better, to the point that the humans were actually bringing down the performance of the ai system so, i mean, we got your reaction. >> you were shocked. what about your fellow physicians yeah, there's a lot of angst. >> i mean, these are it's a mixed it's a mix of emotions because when you look at being a doctor, this is a job that we train for for a long time. four years o

many have chatbot features that will get you through way quicker than waiting on the phone. okay, and see what the next available flight. >> so say you are flying and you know whether it's the chat bot or whether you've checked in some other way that your flight is on time, you get to the airport and you know the weather has changed everything. and so now you are hearing about delays and cancellations what's your recommendation to people about you know, what do they need to perhaps bring to the airport or be prepared to do if they get to the airport and suddenly they've got a canceled or delayed flight? >> well, the first thing you need to do is before you leave for the airport is make sure your airline has your contact information. if you bought a flight through an online travel agency sometimes your information isn't given to the airline, so the airline can't contact you to to let you know that it's delayed so go in and make sure that your flights are still on time and that the airline has your information and just know the department of transportation has new rules that w

so the reason that chatgpt and many of these chatbots today exist is they need enormous compute power nvidia really dominates this market. they make the chips that make that possible. >> got it. >> deirdre bosa, thanks so much, deirdre, we appreciate it. and stay right here. you are watching "nbc news daily." (♪♪) “the darkness of bipolar depression made me feel like life was moving on without me. then i found a chance to let in the lyte.” discover caplyta. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta is proven to deliver significant symptom relief from both bipolar i & ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. caplyta can cause serious side effects. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts right away. anti-depressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. caplyta is not approved for dementia-related psychosis. report fever, confusion, or stiff muscles, which may be life threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements which

so we saw a lawyer, for example, using a chatbot for one of their cases, and it cited law that did notxist and they were actually debarred. right. and so i think it's so important that we continue to have examples of where a.i. astray. so we are limited our expectation and also our trust. and you'll see many companies now they'll say we we stand behind nothing that came out of this. you've had your own risk. but as people continue to engage with it generally, you're not a subject matter expert in that particular topic. you're not going to know if what you're getting is actually what's in there. so i think even an assignment that there would be another piece of is what we're getting accurate was talking to the library of congress about this and this will be ever more relevant right it is the for congress and have congressional researchers and one of the things they wanted to do was legislation that's there's a lot of legislation to read but because they're library of congress they have to be right right can't just be a hallucination and so forth so they actually found in that particular

a cell company is now introducing a new chatbot designed to frustrate phone scammers. >> hello, scammerse love her. that's ai grann. happy to talk with phone scammers all day long. the chat bot talks about knitting her cat fluffy and other topics to annoy the would be fraudsters. by the way, last year the fbi reported people over the age of 60 were swindled out of $3.4 billion through telephone scams. ai granny was created by the uk's o2. go, granny go! hi, i'm pam cook. look at your dollars and cents. >> and anyone who's helped their parent with like i.t related things. we totally identify with that. all right, let's get out the door here. adley rasmus doing a great job of monitoring traffic on a busy monday. it is busy. we're going to start in the south bay. >> this time around, because that's where we're seeing the most activity at this hour. we are going to tell you about a crash at northbound 680 just south of jacqueline road. this is a traffic hazard coming up on the chp map. so it's not giving us a lot of detailed information about what exactly happened here. but there is a backup

intelligence, but we are already seeing the ability of companies to take, you know, language models, chatbots like chat gbt and others and add a little additional software and additional development time and take autonomous actions. right now the state of the systems is basic. talking to engineers and researchers in the space, they are optimistic, they are very excited about the prospects of this category of system. and it's something that it very actively under development, as far as i'm aware, at all of the top a.i. companies with the goal initially being something like a personal assistant that ko help you book a flight or schedule a meeting. but ultimately, you know, formerly at google and now microsoft, talked about, for example, can you have an a.i. give it something like $100,000 and comes back to you a little while little with $1 million because it's run some business more sophisticated. at the limit it's around advanced a.i. and a.i. more generally, the founding idea or founding excitement of the field of a.i., i think, for many people has been the idea of systems that can take very

i will i will have an ai chatbot come by and deliver that report the next time around. no proble.e'll see if there's no further questions. let's open up for public comment. are there any members of the public who wish to comment on this item? hi, thank you all for being here. so it's not really a comment. it's just a question to clarify. you said after the exchange programs you mentioned something about spreading the gospel about something, and i didn't catch that. it was like eco joy or something. why don't you finish your public comment and i'll and i'll answer, oh, okay. okay. go ahead. would you like me to. ye, please. really? it was more about, as you heard from our recognition of jack macy, our work is not contained within the confines of our seven by seven area in sanr work has impact outside throughout the state and internationally, and we're constantly engaging with everyone from local, state, federal and in the international community to ensure that the great work we're doing here is being spread. thanks for the clarification. are there any other members of the public wh

we have to be careful how we use ai chatbot and ai systems. there are ways to curtail it to some degree. you may get the systems to work reasonably well. it's another reason why i think -- i'm optimistic about the deployment of ai and a lot of companies. -- in a lot of companies. if you start thinking about some thing that is going to help people, you still need the human in the loop because the ai system is not yet good enough to give you a 100% accurate answer all the time. you need that person checking the answer. you avoid any scenarios of mass unemployment and you can reap the benefits of the technology. if we deploy this correctly with the right guardrails and think about the design of the systems, there is a chance to expand human potential and have a lot of positive transformational effects. if we don't do those things, i am worried. there are downside and risks and that's why we need to take action now to place guardrails around the technology, have sensible regulation, and think about design choices. if we can create a world will be

according to people familiar with the goal, the goal is to keep up with chatbots that are better ableclick. apple plans to use more advanced large language models. the company is currently planning to release the new siri as early as spring 2026. jonathan: have a wonderful weekend. next, setting you up for the day ahead. you are watching bloomberg tv. ♪ ♪ (♪♪) (♪♪) what took you so long? i'm sorry, there was a long line at the thai place. you get the sauce i like? of course! you're the man! i wish. the future isn't scary. not investing in it is. nasdaq-100 innovators. one etf. before investing, carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and more in prospectus at invesco.com i can't believe you corporate types are still calling each other rock stars. you're a rock star. we're all rock stars. oooo look look at my data driven insights, i'm a rock star. great job putting finance and hr on one platform with workday. thank you! guys, can you keep it down. i'm working. you people are (guitar noises). hand over the air guitar. i've got another one. to me,