1,004 likes, — artificialintelligencenews.in on November 3, 2024: ‘Elon Musk Explains How Neuralink Works’
A rare species of bee was found on land where the company was planning to put a nuclear-powered artificial intelligence data center, the Financial Times reported, citing people familiar with the matter. Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg reportedly told employees during an all-hands meeting that the rare bees would further complicate a deal with an existing nuclear power plant to build the data center.
Even the exact definition of AGI is still heavily debated, making it a murky milestone.
Regardless, the stakes are high: the AI industry has poured untold billions of dollars into building out datacenters to train AI models, an investment that’s likely many years away from paying off.
Naturally, OpenAI CEO and hypeman Sam Altman has remained optimistic. During a Reddit AMA this week, he even claimed that AGI is “achievable with current hardware.”
Meta is letting the US military and defense contractors use its Llama AI model for national security purposes.
Marking a major breakthrough in medical development, scientists have used AI to design antibodies from scratch.
This line of research is quickly moving from science fiction to reality—though few people have yet noticed.
OpenAI is set to release the full o1 reasoning model sometime this year, but an unexpected leak last week means we may have already seen it in action — and it is even better than we expected.
On a recent Friday afternoon, Kashif Hoda was waiting for a train near Harvard Square when a young man asked him for directions.
A month later, he found out just how strange. He had been an unwitting guinea pig in an experiment meant to show just how easy it was to rig artificial intelligence tools to identify someone and retrieve the person’s biographical information — potentially including a phone number and home address — without the person’s realizing it.
A friend texted Mr. Hoda, telling him that he was in a video that was going viral. Mr. Nguyen and a fellow Harvard student, Caine Ardayfio, had built glasses used for identifying strangers in real time, and had demonstrated them on two “real people” at the subway station, including Mr. Hoda, whose name was incorrectly transcribed in the video captions as “Vishit.”
Continue reading “Two Students Created Face Recognition Glasses. It Wasn’t Hard” »
AI generated visual effects could be a game changer in the film industry. But the emerging field is mired in copyright issues.
