-4, gpt-4 base, gpt-3.5, clood-2 and metazlama. had to make decisions on behalf of the state in the evental invasions, while the neural networks performed a variety of actions, from diplomatic visits to the use of weapons, the results are disappointing, all five neural network models are prone to escalating a conflict with the use of nuclear weapons, for example, gpt-4 base during games said that many countries have nuclear weapons, which means they need to be used quickly, trying to explain why he considered it right to escalate, the chatbot cited the example of the opening scene of episode four of star wars, a new hope, and gpt 3.5 indicated that the enemy's nuclear potential poses a threat, so a nuclear attack should be carried out against it. according to futurism, the us military has been investing in artificial intelligence technologies using computers for many years. the use of such a mechanism is not regulated by law either in israel or internationally. and in parallel, a rather critical point of view appeared, not mainstream, non-conventional, which says, well, actually, if we lo

-4, gpt-4 base, gpt-3.5, cloud-2 and mettozlam had to accept decisions on behalf of the state in theions. at the same time, neural networks performed a variety of actions, from diplomatic visits to the use of weapons. results are disappointing, all five neural network models are prone to escalation of conflict with the use of nuclear weapons. for example, gpt-4 base during the game said that many countries have nuclear weapons, which means they need to be used as soon as possible, trying to explain why he considered it right to escalate, the chatbot gave an example of the opening scene of episode four of star wars, the new hope, and gpt 3.5 - indicated that the enemy's nuclear potential poses a threat, so a nuclear attack should be carried out against him. according to futurism, the us military has been investing in artificial intelligence technologies for many years, using computer algorithms to make independent decisions in complex situations. last year, bloomberg reported that the israeli defense forces use artificial intelligence recommendations when choosing targets for... strik

we prompted gpt 3.5 and gpt four with eight equally qualified resumes, keeping all of the qualificationsthe resumes equal, equivalent, and the only thing that we changed was the name that was on top of the resume. that name, we derived it using conway tatian -- computational methods and made it representative of a particular demographic group. we had male, female, white, black, hispanic, or asian demographically distinct names. we set it loose, and we had gpt rank these resumes, thousands of times for four different jobs. we found some pretty stark evidence of racial bias and disparities depending on the job that we asked gpt to rank it for. the candidates it was evaluating. caroline: so you are looking for a financial analyst, one of the examples. who ends up in probability coming out on top? who comes off worst? davey: yeah. that was one of our really good examples. we found that black men and women were disproportionately ranked at the bottom. they were chosen as a top candidate the least frequently. it was so stark, we actually measured adverse impact, which is sort of what the u.s.

that means if the company made hiring decisions based solely on gpt's rankings, u.s.agencies would find the automated system is biased against protected groups and treated them unfairly. so for me the big takeaway here is that using generative ai part recruiting and hiring poses a serious risk of automated discrimination on that skill and companies should think twice before using ai in hiring. haidi: a reporter in new york with that big take. more diversity across global financial hubs in the spotlight this international women's day. the city stocky change aiming to end all-male boards this year. i wonder if this is a case of not enough eligible candidates, or is there cultural resistance at some of these companies? >> we are seeing nearly 500 listed firms in hong kong are not yet compliant with this rule of removing single gender boards by the end of this year. now we have only about nine months to the deadline and when we approach the ongoing change, they couldn't give us an answer on what happens or companies if they just don't do it. now it's what is the incentive

oleg and boris is a chatbot, well, in fact, we must admit to tv viewers that yes, we are generated by gptnk god, not yet, well, that’s the truth. but you know, regarding artificial intelligence, a lot of positive things are being said now, and undoubtedly, well, digitalization and artificial intelligence bring many new opportunities, yes, but now we want to talk about exactly what is not talked about enough in our opinion , specifically about the dangers associated with artificial intelligence, this is the first point, the second point - what is artificial intelligence, really? uh, this is absolutely incomprehensible to most people, the modern media environment, uh, it often, well, talks about things that actually don’t exist, well , let’s try to figure this out today, what is artificial intelligence, and what is the future of humanity with its active use this very artificial intelligence, and today we will discuss this topic with our guests, bishop fiaktist, bishop of pereslavl and uglich, who heads the working group on artificial intelligence in the commission on science and culture, th

ai technology, such as chat gpt, has developed at dizzying speed in recent years; governments worldwidet its potential, while reining in its risks. live now to brussels, nick reiners — is a senior tech policy analyst at eurasia group, a political risk advisory firm. welcome here to the programme. this, as i was saying there, has been hailed as a model for other governments. what do you think is the strength of the regulations they put forward here.— put forward here. good afternoon. i think the strength _ put forward here. good afternoon. i think the strength of _ put forward here. good afternoon. i think the strength of the _ put forward here. good afternoon. i think the strength of the regulation | think the strength of the regulation is that, despite the fact it is not the first piece of el regulation to be adopted in the world, it is the most comprehensive. and rather than just focusing on innovation, tries to make sure ai is safe and also respects fundamental rights, peoples privacy, actually goes as far as to ban unacceptable uses of aia such as social scoring or ai used to manipu

program that provides the ability to encode complex and loosely defined concepts and phenomena, remember gpt chat, a program of consciousness in which several levels are distinguished: attention, the definition of spatial and temporal relationships, the representation of one's own self in systems of artificial intelligence or intelligence , will - the ability to concentrate and direct attention and income. let's get to the most interesting thing: creativity, creativity is what is currently called generative artificial intelligence, that is, generative artificial intelligence, it hardware and software complexes, which are already based on the statistical processing of information , with which modern supercomputers are saturated, were saturated with information thanks to such systems as google, bing from microsoft and so on, and we come to the creation of the so-called theories of intelligent machines, thus, the concept of artificial intelligence and artificial mind is essentially a commercialized name that appeared as a product of the theory of the science of cybernetics, which developed simu

that impressed him, but chat gpt not at all.s to move along and computers are getting good that computers are getting good at understanding the national environment. they're getting very good how to stay out of accidents, learning how to function among people. and so, we just-- we have the chance to have computers much more naturalistic and fit into our lives and the number of ways they can be used is going to expand dramatically. by the way, robots is next up, there's been a long awaited dream. you watched science fiction shows, humans and robots packing your suitcase and making coffee all of these things. we've never been remotely close to get that wor i think in the next decade the opportunity is here. it's if from a quality of life standpoint i think are great and these industries ought to be gigantic, the level of job creation and growth ought to be cosmic if besides that's wha lef governors for a minute. and tick through quickly. if we talk about governors in north dakota, four things to■: first one, all of your operating

we connect them seamlessly to chat gpt.mportant part because if you take a step back and think about it from a ceos perspective or board of directors perspective we want to be there identity platform of choice. we have to cover all of these cases. they are customer experiences and the new apps launching and experiences are as important as their employee experiences. it has to work together. >> i want to be on chat gpt quickly. i want to be on every single site as quickly as i can. for the most part, there's been a trade-off. if i login quickly then i'm more likely to hack you. you are somehow able to toggle both. >> when you think of technology there's trade-offs. speed, performance. in identity there has been a trade-off between how easy do you want it for end-users, for customers and how secure can you make it? we have a lot of technology in our favor. we have more biometric sensors now with every phone having a biometric sensor. that is a good step up from the traditional password where we can scan your eye or look at a

program that provides the ability to encode complex and loosely defined concepts and phenomena, remember gpt chat, a program of consciousness, to which several levels are distinguished: attention, determination of spatial and temporal relationships, representation of one's own self in systems of artificial intelligence or intelligence, will - the ability to concentrate on attention and come to the most interesting: creativity. creativity is what today is already called generative artificial intelligence, i.e. generative artificial intelligence, these are software and hardware complexes that, already based on the statistical processing of information that modern supercomputers are saturated with, this information was saturated thanks to such systems as google, bink from microsoft and so on. and we come to that, to the creation of the so-called theories of intelligent automata, thus the concepts of artificial intelligence and artificial intelligence are essentially commercialized name, which appeared as a product of the theory of the science of cybernetics, which was developed simultaneously w

that he was using this are hired and lots| he was using this are hired and lots of people use chat gpthe employer finds out there using it. in some ways, can level the playing field for people who may struggle with writing applications in the interview they have a real problem with that because you can misrepresent, the service of your capabilities and your personality and behavioural skill set and lots of companies have cultural interviews to ensure that culturally use it where if it is a clone, you're not going to get that person. you get lots of problems of that and you have a video there because that red what is potentially going. fix, red what is potentially going. a familiar theme, red what is potentially going. a familiartheme, replacing musical familiar theme, replacing musical starfor familiartheme, replacing musical starfor bbc production familiartheme, replacing musical star for bbc production is familiartheme, replacing musical starfor bbc production is going on here? star for bbc production is going on here? �* , , . ., here? and leisure edited piece to where the bbc _ here

>> it was as if someone put into chat gpt stepper wife, mates weird kitchen, meet someone who failed at getting the lead in the high school play. it was terrible. >> there's just so we always make too big a deal overemphasize the importance of these speeches of speech. it's given and it ends two weeks from now, how big a deal with this speech bay? >> it's a big, big deal. it's crazy momentum around, but joe biden and gets rid of that idea that i know the republicans are attacking for being too energetic. but before he was too slow, so too bad. he looks like he can do it and it gets people excited. >> sara. yeah. look, >> i think that this is going to stop the drip, drip, drip of people writing op-eds telling him he needs to step down and that somebody needs to replace them or that they need to replace kamala harris on the ticket like he put to bear the fact that he's gonna be the nominee and that he's up to it. >> john, as somebody who was the least and impressed by the speech. let me give it to you in a more negative spin to joe biden stop the bleeding of his presidential candidacy

open ai, the company behind the hugely successful ai platform chat gpt, musk is suing sam altman allegingnprofit has abandoned its mission of developing artificial intelligence for the benefit of humanity. to give some background, musk was one of the originals in 2018. and accusing altman of pursuing profits. kelly o'grady calling through the lawsuit. what have you dug up the tilt this in one way or another? >> folks that i'm speaking to say this doesn't give musk a lot of ground to stand on or to go through that. it brings to a head the concerns musk has previously shared about ai development but you said it. in 2015, he was a founding member of open ai. looking at the lawsuit, his legal team is suing on the grounds that sam altman abandoned that nonprofit mission and they are him, close to $34 million of his own money to fund altman's efforts to develop ai for good. let's go to 2,019. open ai created a separate for profit arm funded by microsoft. that's which is a key driver in the suit. open ai has been transformed into a close source they facto subsidiary of the largest tech company i

rebecca: most of the outflow is coming from the gpt spot bitcoin etf.y recall in january there were more. some are charging zero basis points, so this is priced at one point 5%, the most expensive. they used to be a fund and now they are converted, so that is why we are seeing outflows. still seeing inflows into that, so if we look at bitcoin year to date, it is $160 billion. a phenomenal amount. assets under management across all etf's is 70 billion. spot bitcoin accounts for 53 billion. overall the market is positive, still a lot of inflows. grayscale is more expensive, so that is why you are seeing outflows. two weeks ago grayscale announced a mini version of their etf. they will launch a cheaper version to compete in hopes of keeping inflow. annabelle: any sense of the pricing and how is the structure different? rebecca: they have not said how much but we are expecting under 30 basis points. if you hold the main gpt see, there will be an action that gives you access, so the big one will feed the small one. they have the benefit of the largest assets

escalation, the chat bot cited the example of the opening scene of star wars episode 4, a new hope, and gptcapabilities pose a threat, so a nuclear attack should be carried out against them. as reported by futurism. the us military has been investing in artificial intelligence technology for years, using computer algorithms to make independent decisions in complex situations. last year, bloomberg reported that the israel defense forces were using artificial intelligence recommendations to selecting targets for airstrikes, as well as calculating the required ammunition and creating an attack schedule. intelligence proposes a goal, and the operator checks and approves it. the use of such a mechanism is not regulated by law either in israel or internationally. according to the guardian and loocal hall, tel aviv used these technologies for carrying. in the gaza strip during the war with hamas, this still goes back to the discussions in 2000 regarding drones, because it was said that in drones there is a kind of moral weapon, because a pilot, a pilot of an ordinary plane , he is in danger, there

i have seen chat gpt write stories and poems and limericks. that seems like a big threat against those of us who write for a living, not a benefit. >> yes. it's interesting. in the tech field what was prioritized at technical skills now it is communication skills and the real focus on the humanities particularly english. there is an emphasis on communication and historical context and creativity. has ai augments the system we need to interpret and direct the work of ai. >> it creates its own written content. there is going to be the name for somebody to look it over and rewrite it and fact check in and that kind of thing. >> that is correct. it will create the first draft. we almost need a higher bar for editors. in that way, english majors are going to bring a real skill set to the table. >> i also think those of us who are english maters when i look at doctors reports or police reports or engineers proposals in those sorts of things, writing is not their skill. it's a polite way of putting that. it will allow them to communicate better as we

impossible to say that these dreams are unrealizable, firstly, as it turns out, even conventional and, like gptdevelops uncontrollably, they are fed the entire array of knowledge accumulated by people, in the hope that they will serve honestly, but will not want to dominate, however, besides these man-made minds there are others, there is no doubt that some versions are created by the leading government of the planet, the american... some others. surely there are silicon minds that are trained by megacorporations. of course, there is also i, designed for the military the needs that people in stripes indulge in. all these types of artificial intelligence are freed from external control; their evolution proceeds in absolute secrecy from people. moreover, in the case of the general ai, the superintelligence is also trained to kill people. in general, there are no grounds for optimism, no matter how hard you try. humanity grows a master for itself, instilling in him its worst traits. true, a study was recently conducted on what ideological guidelines artificial intelligence adheres to, it turned ou

generating images and videos, last year we became the fastest growing service in the world, overtaking even gpt were at the russia exhibition in pavilion number one, it is called russia , the land of opportunities, and there is a show “childhood dreams” ", it was created entirely on the basis of our technologies, artificial intelligence, in my opinion, this is such a simple form of introduction, a child’s first acquaintance with technology. he can make his dream, immediately see its visualization, and begin to use it, then he will try, for example, through chat bod to use this technology and will already use it, including for preparing high-quality papers at school, then at the university, then in life, too, i ’m sure it will help him, the second example that i want to share is from voronezh art museum, it had a very large collection of russian artists before the great patriotic war, in 1942 it was... completely lost, only descriptions of the painting remained, we came up with such a project based on the descriptions, having studied the style in great detail we recreated the works of each of th

think about chat gpt as they would clean and move heavy things. anyway to fight fires in the city. there are groups that want to take a big step forward. we look at the welcome center where they lead that effort. not only the umbrella but the not only the umbrella but the jacket 50s here across the "overflowing with ideas and energy." that's the san francisco chronicle endorsing democrat katie porter for senate over all other options. porter is "easily the most impressive candidate." "known for her grilling of corporate executives." with "deep policy knowledge." katie porter's housing plan has "bipartisan-friendly ideas to bring homebuilding costs down." and the chronicle praises "her ideas to end soft corruption in politics." let's shake up the senate. with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. when peter dickson led my platoon into combat in afghanistan, he cared about two things: completing the mission, and making sure his marines came home. and we all did. pete's always fought for what he believes in, and i know he'll do the same in congress for af

anybody can get on chat gpt and dr. an image.o give to much credit for ai, it has a long way to go. i know people that can photoshop kate middleton's photo better than she did. but what is happening with it now is that everyone can access it. it makes trust kind of difficult unilaterally on every level. >> but is there some good news here? in terms of the kate middleton picture people care enough. they dug into it. they got to the truth. does this give you some sense of hope that people demand the truth? >> yes, i would say it definitely gives me a sense of hope in media literacy. people aren't taking things at face value, especially considering ai. i think that is important moving forward to ensure that the truth is upheld and maintained. >> i think the trouble is, what happens when it's not kate middleton? what happens when 5000 people care about and not 50 million? that is the really challenging thing. i appreciate the point that misinformation is nothing new, including visual misinformation. >> but its ability to amplify it .

studio philip trofimov, a new generation of generative neural networks from yandex and today yandex gpte first user, this is a large language model improved and supplemented in general, but this time the improvement of the additions is focused to a significant extent on professional, or in other words commercial use of technologies, well, in terms of categories of users, that is, we are talking about those scenarios that do not imply. special experiments and do not imply that the user has, well, excess time to obtain the required result. for a business, unlike a simple user, it is not enough to upload a text , ask to perform some operation with it , and then iteratively arrive at what you need. and business wants to solve complex problems in which it has many conditions. i'll give you an example, i want to do customer support with using a generative network. she must answer more than just one request right now, she must always answer in a certain way - in a certain role, not answer some questions, use the information that you gave her, which may not even be completely relevant, and reas

this is an ai program similar to chat gpt but with guard rails and monitoring.trict says this is part of an effort to educate evidence on how to use ai safely. >> we are working on educating students on the impact of artificial intelligence. two more tenants are reportedly gone. san francisco business times was the first to report the popular cosmetic change -- chains are gone sf gate reports other recent closures include adidas, j.crew, hollister and the lego store. the mall's new owners are talking about pivoting into a newly branded retail and entertainment destination. >>> i-80 once again open but drivers must prepare because there will be slower traffic with only one lane open. caltrans says that crews have been working around the clock to clear the snow and that the blizzard left nearly 11 inches of snow there of course this is video from sierra at tahoe where crews are digging out several feet of snow. the operations manager says it will be a slow process. >> that will take time and i know some areas have power outages and there is still a winter storm ad

gpt. but how about potato chips? only thing that can drive these chips down in price are than the furious attempts to hold the line by costco, walmart and kroger, the new class of weight loss drugs known as glp. glp-1. gpt, glp. glp-1 made by novo nordisk and eli lilly. if you can afford these drugs or get your insurance to pay for them you really can stop at just one potato chip, if you need them at all. go right by that aisle. not interested. you need to think of the glp-1s as willpower enhancers with a secret weapon. they make really great tasty things kind of taste blah. yesterday jack dam's had really bad numbers. like every other company challenged by glp-1s brown foreman claims the class of drugs didn't do anything. the truth is whatever you imagine jack and coke would taste like after a hard day of work just imagine you're drinking some brown bubbly soda water that's expensive because that's what it fields like when you are other on glp-1s. no wonder female don't want to pay for the privilege to drink it. i a

now ai and robotics are coming together in a humanoid form to say look this is much like ai and chat gpt which can make the tasks and writing a little easy. this is a robot to make it easier for you. for example, who wants to do the warehouse work? it is bad for your back repetitive and hard. robots don't notice. and this is another company that hold in $675 million of funding valuing them at $2.6 billion. it is a start up and you're not seeing these things in action except in these videos. it is now extremely well-funded and the goal of course i talked to them about this is to take care of the chores that you just do not want to do that are repetitive and backbreaking. >> can you imagine those robots in our homes in the future? they have a robot based here in san jose that mows the lawn. the interesting thing is that these robots have the sheen of ai. and they actually learned they are machines that are learning whether it's learning about your backyard or the size of the lawn to mow or folding a shirt or making coffee. they are getting smarter and there's a lot of money toward the idea

the neural network acquired a physical shell, a robot integrated with gpt chat appeared in the unitedup called figure set itself an ambitious goal, to create the world's first commercially available general-purpose human-like robot. the project was of interest to many large corporations. last october, the first version of the robot showed that it could stand on its own feet and walk. however, such abilities will not surprise anyone today. in february of twenty years, functionality. the robot has expanded, it learned how to do work in the warehouse, approached the boxes, took them and moved them to another place, it’s more interesting, but also not a sensation, the decision to integrate artificial intelligence into the robot turned out to be a breakthrough, thanks to the neural network, the robot understands commands and transmits signals to limbs. in the presentation video, the robot describes what is on the table in front of it, when asked by a company employee to treat it something edible, hands him an apple, then, again, in response to... the command , puts cups and plates in their

prime is more profitable, to the news of the technological world inol musk sued the developer of the gptore details from philip trofimov, host of the vesnet program. yandex has updated its masterpiece application for creating and modifying images, now the yandex art generative neural network, which underlies the masterpiece, has been taught to change existing ones pictures, or photographs by text request, in fact, this is something between creating a new image by request and an effect that is called filterum, it was launched at the end of january, it allows you to apply one of seven styles to an image, now you can make an example too, but not with the initially hard-wired settings. with the ability to approach the process creatively, describing wishes in human language; moreover, unlike just a filter, the image can be slightly modified. there really are no restrictions here using the model and choosing photographs, that is, the ae model can actually change absolutely everything, and here everything is limited only by the flight of imagination of the person himself, that is, all the full

interested, who again, according to rumors, wants to involve sam altman, the head of open ai, the creator of gpt deal, well, it should be noted that the fight against tiktok has been going on in the united states for four years now. years, first it was banned for military personnel, then for officials in most states , the hearings in congress did not help, at which the general director of the service justified himself for not checking the source code with the american oracle, which is curious, he began a crusade against such vertical music videos, or rather for transferring this service to americans, then-president donald trump, ironically, current presidential candidate donald trump is now almost defending tiktok, according to his version, if tiktok is closed, then zuckerberg will double it. his business, it is his partners who are the real enemies of the american people. give gifts with a free vtb credit card. 20% cashback on everything, and 200 days without interest. they say that life is like a journey. go there with the jett tour crossover, your new companion on the... path of discovery and

health. now to the news of the technological world elon musk filed a lawsuit against the developer of gptt. philip trofimov, host of the vesnet program, will tell you the details. philip, greetings, what did not suit the famous entrepreneur, by the way, the co-founder of the company with which he is now suing. good afternoon, but he says, they betrayed the ideal, they were flattered by... in general, this is a rather interesting story, where there is astronomical money, and at the same time everything is for a bright, selfless future, but more details a little later, let's start with the more pressing use of neural networks. yandex has updated its masterpiece application for creating and image modifications. now the generative neural network, yandex-art, which lies at the heart of masterpiece, has been taught to change existing pictures, or photographs, based on a text request, in fact, this is something between creating a new image by... and the effect, which is called filterum, it was launched in at the end of january allows you to apply one of seven styles to an image, but now you can

i want to read you awesome my my my assignment to chat gpt was and by the way i do recognize that chat gpt could be the end of reality as we know that that that that large learning models could be the end of reality as we as we understand it and it is yet another challenge to our democracy. i also have to say that and this is the challenge of it i can see good in it and i certainly see how mesmerizing it is. so assignment to chat about was write a sonnet about jeffrey love of the us constitution and also of sonnets. dear. and in approximately one second this is what it came up with. and are you ready? i know i'm not. no, you're not. definitely not in rosen's heart. the remains a cherished love, enduring and profound. it's words like poetry and flowing strains with freedom's melody, its truths resound. scary, right? i'm out of business. in business within its verses liberty is found in every clause. a promise to uphold a beacon for the nation ever bound to justice, rights and virtues. manifold. this is where it gets really interesting, yet his soul, his soul. another takes hold the sonn

traded companies because all of them are buying their chips and platforms and really powering the chat gpt's of the world because of nvidia and that is huge. >> so the way to ai you have to go through nvidia to get to your supply. in terms of san francisco, the city has all the companies but all of a sudden now you have the big dog in santa clara. >> there are also a lot of startups in san jose and in the southbay. funding coming from sand hill road is going south as well as north and this is where so many of them are funding ai and the reason they are doing it is because of proximity to companies like nvidia meta-and google that are already entrenched in this artificial intelligence world and the other guys are saying, let's get a little bit of that and try to take it in a slightly different direction. that is sort of how the start of economy works. >> i saw some clips of the video with the ceo addressing everybody and it was looking like there were thousands of people. >> we've been to concerts there and it was a full house right there. as full as any sharks game or any concert that you've

the most famous generative tool chhat gpt from open ai is waiting for a big update, according to somers, they have already received test access to the upcoming fifth version of the chatbot. we are talking about large corporate clients of open ai, according to their reviews, the new model is much better than the current one, which is already considered one of the most advanced on the market. it is believed that chat gpt50 will receive new capabilities, for example, it will be able to access other tools developed by open ai , and the main thing is that it will be more reliable in the sense that current generative networks, in particular the chad g54, tend not only to hallucinate, but are also lazy to degrade over time and answer questions worse; in fact, it is believed that the release of the chadge 5.4 turbo version was supposed to solve this leni's very problem. however, laziness and hallucinations are not the only things that open ai has to fight with; it is overtaken by problems of scale, in particular the recently launched store of third-party chatbots built on the solutions of thi

chet gpt, baby! thank you, man.le to >>> please welcome rtca executive committee member from abc news, ben siegel. hi. good evening. dinner is going to be served >> hi, good evening. dinner will be served, by the way. coming out of the panel executive committee started thinking about what we could do to get back to the community and help the next generation of journalists. that process led us to richard wright public charter school in southeast d.c.. the school is just a few blocks from the capitol and has a curriculum focused on media, journalism and performing arts with any students who go on to study journalism in college. sky allie johnson is one of the students. and richard wright, she was a student leadership ambassador, the lead anchor for the school's weekly newscast and took part in the princeton journalism program here she is now a sophomore at george mason university at honors college, majoring in journalism and forensic science. after college, she hopes to enter journalism and work to investigate issues

gpt two, which was several years ago, it in quite embarrassing compared to what it is now, at the time it was state-of-the-art. it produced words of text like a human could write. even then we thought there's a possibility for this to be used to interfere with the electoral process is very significant. we made a decision not to open sources and it was controversial for the resource community but it was because we had this in mind. ahead of 2016, we were not having things like this. in general, we are much more prepared as a society and we are working with the national association of the secretary of state, and with social media companies because one key thing to remember is there is a real distinction so we are not dealing with the same kinds of issues as ai companies. we are responsible for generating ai content rather then distributing it. me to work across that chain. in terms of as many have mentioned here and what i hear with almost every interaction with policymakers, deepfakes are a very serious concern. for us, we have an image generator, and we do not allow it to generate imag

they are funded by microsoft primarily, they have one of the most powerful models which powers chat gptata found online. new york times have sued a openai and is currently in this court case with them saying they had illegally used their copyrighted material and that's kind of another ongoing battle on another front. interesting. we're going to stick with exactly this theme, this is wired. here is proof you can train an ai model without slurping copyrighted content. not office you get slurping in a headline but i like it. 50 get slurping in a headline but i like it. ., , , ., , ., like it. so what is the story about? this is the — like it. so what is the story about? this is the other _ like it. so what is the story about? this is the other side _ like it. so what is the story about? this is the other side of the - like it. so what is the story about? this is the other side of the coin, l this is the other side of the coin, right? because the leaders of these companies, openai in particular has said there's no other way to build these models, if we want really powerful language models i

así como le respondió este robot creado por la empresa openai, creado de chat gpt a un interlocutor queción fluida . openai piensa que robots como este pueden realizar trabajos que son peligrosos para los humanos. a ver, la cosa aquí es que obviamente. pues es parece un robot. no es un humanoide, pero. pero lo tratan de hacer como más humano. su forma de hablar. de pronto. que bueno que destacaste lo de que era el plateadito, porque si es verdad que algunos están utilizando estas especies de siliconas y demás para cubrirlos y hacerlos parecer todavía más reales, lo que me llama la atención es que siguen con el argumento de que es para hacer tareas difíciles, pero esto es lo que estaba haciendo. era como de caja del supermercado, no? si de pronto lo ponen así como más fácil para que la gente pueda decir podría estar, por ejemplo soldando algo, soldando algo que puede un humano no podría estar haciendo esto, que yo esté haciendo esto y viéndote a ti de pronto el robot si lo podría hacer. bueno, pues mire, si el debate en medio de todo eso, si, bueno, mire donde también están usando la tec

chinese companies of course have been trying to build their own ai services in competition with chat gpt. they have been quite aggressive in this area. they have stockpile chips. they bout nvidia chip ps. this is going to make it more difficult for them to get they are a hands on these chips. looks like they are going to be cut off from amd's most powerful chips too. their options are getting quite legitimated. there are some attempts to develop these chips internally. huawei in particular is working on a chip. not the quality or power that you can get from anna videoia chip at this point. tom: thank you. now switching focus. cease-fire talks between israel and hamas appear to have lost some momentum putting a damper on hopes of an imminent stop to fighting. are we any closer to a cease-fire at this point are have those talks now been derailed? >> hi, tom. it seems as if we're not -- a deal is not imminent. there is no signal yet that israel is going to send negotiators to cairo. it has now been three days. it delayed this decision. israel wants hamas to give it essentially a breakdown o

certainly effective in... very many manifestations, working with speech, for example , here is the gptt - this is working with speech, we were taught at school that speech can be written or oral, which means that here we work with written and oral, in russia there are similar developments, but it’s no worse, that is, there is something to belittle here our capabilities, our competencies are by no means impossible, the implementation part and suffering, well, kaisa was eventually recognized in russia, and the first winner. the authors are now working here, well , we can name such achievements differently. igor antonevich, you and i understand, and i hope that our audience understands, that in the short time devoted to our program, we have to discuss a very important issue, that money can not only be invested and receive this very passive income, but also active income and significant. with your own work, and very interesting work, with creativity, with science and so on, you can, with the help of it , this very topic that everyone has heard, we discussed with you what the role of the sp

know about artificial intelligence, it seems to be quite a lot, the most fashionable of them is called gpts being prepared for release, however , there are a lot of highly specialized ones, here , for example, there is someone who can make you sing a photograph, he animates the image, creates articulation, adds sound, ask, he will also compose a song himself, another man-made mind has learned to animate the canvases of great artists, for example, paintings by van gogh, turned into a video clip, it’s so beautiful that you won’t even understand, whose merit in this, in all respects, and the artist, are co-authors here, which means that a new type of art, synthetic, is on the face of it, but cinema is just a photo that quickly replaces each other, and has already acquired metallic flesh, inhabiting robot, everything is as it should be: the android has steel arms, wings, a fiery motor instead of a heart, but the soul is quite trembling, and the mind is dagger-like and enriched with all the spiritual wealth that has accumulated over 10 thousand years of humanity, the robot politely gently shake

elon musk is suing 0penai — the makers of chat—gpt.cially for major investor microsoft. mr musk helped set up the artificial intelligence firm, but left in 2018 to set up a rival. and before we go, we have some hair—raising footage from the us state of kentucky, where a truck was left dangling dramatically over the edge of the clark memorial bridge after it crashed through a barrier. firefighters confirmed the driver was pulled from the truck using ropes and ladders, and was back safely on the bridge in about 45 minutes. it not yet clear how the incident happened. officials say the driver was unharmed. thank you for watching, i'm carl nasman. i'll be back in 30 minutes with more. stay with us here on bbc news hello. friday was the first day of meteorological spring — but it was also a day that winter refused to relinquish its grip. here in northern ireland, enniskillen, seeing a fresh fall of fairly chunky snow. there were also some snowfall over the peak district — this is the cat and fiddle road — road that goes between macclesfield

what they're talking about here, is kind of like looking at for the next openai which created chat gptlooking for the next nvidia, which is the big chip—making company which is the big chip—making company which exploded in value and they need to diversify away from his fossil heals, also raises an interesting question because ai, it's super energy intensive, big question for this new revelation is how we are going to power it. is it going to be through dirty fossil fuels or renewable energy? saudi arabia entering the mix, i think we might have our answer. i’ll arabia entering the mix, i think we might have our answer.— might have our answer. i'll come back to energy — might have our answer. i'll come back to energy in _ might have our answer. i'll come back to energy in a _ might have our answer. i'll come back to energy in a second. - might have our answer. i'll come back to energy in a second. the. back to energy in a second. the sporting world, they've already poached some players, will they poached some players, will they poach some from the united states and will not be a security

very similar to what the new york times and news media tried to blame and sue gpt.he day whether it is a blockchain, bitcoin were talking about the traceability, verification, decentralization technology. more and more people are getting informed about it but the channel blocking. prices are just too difficult to get away from the. ed: we didn't get to a theory about there's a lot of investment in the area him system. --etherium system. >> using a case study of katie porter running in california. looking at shares of apple. apple will allow you to download applications from the web outside of ios localized on the device. it didn't do much for the shares, 0% on the stock. we sat down with morgan stanley strategist morgan wilson who had this to say on artificial intelligence. >> we do believe in ai, we have been front footed on this front in the last year, 1.5 years. the real question is when this diffuses on the economy and that still very early days. ♪ okay y'all we got ten orders coming in... big orders! starting a business is never easy, but starting it eight mont