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Future World: A Million Years Later — Artificial Intelligence Tech That Will Change The Universe

https://youtube.com/watch?v=V8cPdjO3a_U&feature=share

Find out what the world will be like a million years from now, as well as what kind of technology we’ll have available.
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Timestamps:
0:00 No Physical Bodies.
1:51 Wormhole Creation.
2:44 Travel At Speed Of Light.
3:21 Type 3 Civilization.
4:52 Gravitational Waves.
5:46 Computers the Size of Planets.
6:56 Computronium.

I explain the following ideas on this channel:
* Technology trends, both current and anticipated.
* Popular business technology.
* The Impact of Artificial Intelligence.
* Innovation In Space and New Scientific Discoveries.
* Entrepreneurial and Business Innovation.

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Google’s ChatGPT rival to be released in coming ‘weeks and months’

“We are just at the beginning of our AI journey, and the best is yet to come,” said Google CEO.

Search engine giant Google is looking to deploy its artificial intelligence (A.I.)-based large language models available as a “companion to search,” CEO Sundar Pichai said during an earnings report on Thursday, Bloomberg.

A large language model (LLM) is a deep learning algorithm that can recognize and summarize content from massive datasets and use it to predict or generate text. OpenAI’s GPT-3 is one such LLM that powers the hugely popular chatbot, ChatGPT.

Study claims ChatGPT not a threat but potential electronic assistant

The results highlight some potential strengths and weaknesses of ChatGPT.

Some of the world’s biggest academic journal publishers have banned or curbed their authors from using the advanced chatbot, ChatGPT. Because the bot uses information from the internet to produce highly readable answers to questions, the publishers are worried that inaccurate or plagiarised work could enter the pages of academic literature.

Several researchers have already listed the chatbot as a co-author in academic studies, and some publishers have moved to ban this practice.


Andrey Suslov/iStock.

It’s not surprising the use of such chatbots is of interest to academic publishers. Our recent study, published in Finance Research Letters, showed ChatGPT could be used to write a finance paper that would be accepted for an academic journal. Although the bot performed better in some areas than in others, adding in our own expertise helped overcome the program’s limitations in the eyes of journal reviewers.

Six Things You Didn’t Know About ChatGPT, Stable Diffusion And The Future Of Generative AI

Artificial intelligence will be 2023’s.

Perhaps nothing indicates this better than OpenAI and its conversational robot ChatGPT. Forbes estimates that it’s already exceeded 5 million users in less than 60 days from launch.


Then, there’s Stability AI’s open-source image generation model Stable Diffusion, which has been used on pop music videos, Hollywood movies and by more than 10 million people on a daily basis. Stability’s brash CEO Emad Mostaque predicts the “dot-AI bubble” is coming. If OpenAI (recently valued at $29 billion) and Stability ($1 billion, off virtually no revenue) are any indication, it’s already begun. While the experts Forbes spoke to have different views on how the market will play out, one thing is for sure: soon, AI will be affecting the way that you work, like it or not.

Here are six things you probably didn’t know about ChatGPT, Stable Diffusion and the future of generative AI. For more, read Forbes’ new magazine feature on the dawn of the work-ready AI era.

Bill Gates is excited about AI, and is now spending 10% of his time back at Microsoft meeting with product teams, he said. He’s not alone: At Google, CEO Sundar Pichai reportedly enacted a “code red” emergency, reorienting the company’s work to focus on ways to counteract ChatGPT and similar tools. In turn, hermetic founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin are back. Forbes broke the news that Brin filed a code request on LaMDA, Google’s natural language chatbot, in January—his first in years.

What Can Past Technological Revolutions Tell Us About Today?

While the furor around robots taking our jobs has largely died down in recent years (not least due to the lack of any real evidence that it’s happening), it remains inevitable that the introduction of new technologies will cause disruption in the labor market.

“Throughout history the introduction of new technologies has had an inevitable impact on the labour market, whether through displacing jobs, creating new ones, or significantly altering those that already exist,” Alexander Dick, Executive Chairman of cloud technology firm VeUP says.


Previous technological revolutions significantly disrupted the labor market. What lessons can we learn about who and how that disruption played out to prevent the same happening today?

ChatGPT Hits 100 Million Users, Google Backs Claude Bot And CatGPT Goes Viral

ChatGPT has hit an estimated 100 million monthly active users making it the fastest growing consumer internet application in history according to a UBS study. UBS analysts peg its total addressable market to be $1 trillion, reported Yahoo Finance.

Ever since its launch on Nov. 30, the clever ask-me-anything tool has been the go-to-resource for advice on just about any topic it’s been trained on and can complete complex tasks like debugging code, doing research and writing articles in an endearing human-like tone.


ChatGPT becomes the fastest growing consumer internet application in history, Microsoft unleashes its first GPT 3.5 AI chatbots across its products, Google readies for Feb. 8 event by investing in competing chatbot-maker Anthropic, and mock website CatGPT goes wild.

Why Customization Is The Next Big Thing In Digital Fashion: Ready Player Me Launches Labs Feature

Ready Player Me has launched a new experimental arm called Ready Player Me Labs kicking off with an AI powered avatar creator for unlimited outfit customization. The first Labs release is a new and experimental version of the company’s avatar creator that utilizes AI to customize and stylize the textures and prints of avatars outfits that can be shared across social media platforms. Leveraging Dall-E, the platform generates textures and prints based on a user’s prompts.

The move comes in response to frequent requests by Ready Player Me users.


“It’s unrealistic for any brand or creator to cater to the diverse needs and preferences of billions of people in the virtual world,” says Ready Player Me CEO and co-founder Timmu Tõke.

“Opening up customization options empowers users to play a role in creating their own assets and shaping their digital identities. We want those using our avatars to feel like they are digitally represented in however style and fashion they desire,” he adds.

San Francisco Tries To Slow Down Waymo And Cruise Robotaxi Expansion. Should They Go Elsewhere?

In the world of self-driving, the strong leaders are now Google/Alphabet’s Waymo, and GM’s Cruise. Both are headquartered in the San Francisco Bay Area, and both have thus been keen to deploy in the city of San Francisco itself. No wonder, it’s their hometown. Driving it is a challenge but an important one to handle. On the other hand, it doesn’t snow, though it faces fog. It’s a city that already has many people who don’t own cars, and it was the birthplace of ride-hail, first with the now-defunct Sidecar, then Lyft and Uber. It makes a lot of sense that they both want to be there.

Even so, the city of San Francisco and it’s agencies have not been too happy with the pilot deployments of these companies and recently wrote letters hoping to slow them down. This article examines the conflict between the companies and their city, considering not just the particular points of contention, but also what sort of relationship makes sense here and how to resolve conflicts going forward.

San Francisco doesn’t have the authority to regulate driving. That’s the California DMV. Ride services are under the authority of the California Public Utilities Commission. The federal government regulates the making, importing and selling of vehicles and keeping them safe.

Exclusive Interview: OpenAI’s Sam Altman Talks ChatGPT And How Artificial General Intelligence Can ‘Break Capitalism’

As CEO of OpenAI, Sam Altman captains the buzziest — and most scrutinized — startup in the fast-growing generative AI category, the subject of a recent feature story in the February issue of Forbes.


In a rare interview, OpenAI’s CEO talks about AI model ChatGPT, artificial general intelligence and Google Search.