Biggest Changes and Interesting Use Cases for AI
President Joe Biden has signed an executive order on artificial intelligence (AI) that aims to balance the needs of technology companies with national security and consumer rights. The order seeks to ensure that AI is trustworthy and helpful, rather than deceptive and destructive. It requires leading AI developers to share safety test results with the government and establishes standards to ensure the safety and security of AI tools. The order also addresses privacy, civil rights, consumer protections, scientific research, and worker rights. This is an initial step that may be supplemented by legislation and global agreements. Read more
European Union lawmakers are moving forward with sweeping AI regulation. The regulation aims to address the challenges posed by artificial intelligence and ensure its responsible and ethical use. Read more
Boston Dynamics has developed a robot dog called Spot that can now talk using ChatGPT AI. The robot can walk around, observe objects, and describe them using natural language. It can also answer questions from the audience without relying on pre-programmed responses. This development showcases the potential for more responsive and interactive talking robots powered by AI. Read more
MIT’s copilot system has the potential to usher in a new era of AI innovation. The system, developed by MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL), aims to enhance human-AI collaboration by allowing AI systems to understand and respond to human commands in real-time. This breakthrough could lead to significant advancements in various fields, including robotics, automation, and machine learning. Read more
President Joe Biden has signed an executive order to address concerns and manage the risks of artificial intelligence (AI). This order is seen as a landmark decision by the administration to seize on the promise of AI while ensuring its responsible use. Read more
Meta Platforms, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, announced that it will introduce ad-free subscription plans for users in Europe. The move is in response to European Union regulations that aim to limit personalized ads without user consent. This development allows users to choose between a free, ad-supported plan and an ad-free paid subscription. By offering this choice, Meta aims to comply with regulations while maintaining its ad business. Read more
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