Menu

Blog

Archive for the ‘robotics/AI’ category: Page 509

Apr 27, 2023

Mark Zuckerberg says Meta wants to “introduce AI agents to billions of people”

Posted by in categories: business, robotics/AI

‘I expect that these tools will be valuable for everyone from regular people to creators to businesses.’

Meta sees “an opportunity to introduce AI agents to billions of people in ways that will be useful and meaningful,” CEO Mark Zuckerberg told investors today.

While he was vague about how exactly Meta will add generative AI to its apps, Zuckerberg gave the most detailed preview yet during the company’s earnings call for the first quarter of this year, when it reported $28.6 billion in revenue and a record 2 billion daily users of the Facebook app, beating Wall Street’s estimates. Meta’s profit for the quarter was $5.7 billion, a 24 percent decrease from the same time last year.

Continue reading “Mark Zuckerberg says Meta wants to ‘introduce AI agents to billions of people’” »

Apr 27, 2023

Three ways AI chatbots are a security disaster

Posted by in categories: robotics/AI, security

Greshake hid a prompt on a website that he had created. He then visited that website using Microsoft’s Edge browser with the Bing chatbot integrated into it. The prompt injection made the chatbot generate text so that it looked as if a Microsoft employee was selling discounted Microsoft products. Through this pitch, it tried to get the user’s credit card information. Making the scam attempt pop up didn’t require the person using Bing to do anything else except visit a website with the hidden prompt.

In the past, hackers had to trick users into executing harmful code on their computers in order to get information. With large language models, that’s not necessary, says Greshake.

Apr 27, 2023

Call for Papers (Students)

Posted by in categories: climatology, ethics, finance, robotics/AI

Copied from :- https://www.facebook.com/francesca.rossi.

Are you a PhD student working on AI ethics? The 6th AAAI/ACM Conference on Artificial Intelligence, Ethics, and Society (AIES) invites PhD students to apply for the AIES student track, which offers targeted programming, mentorship, and funding to attend AIES in Montreal from August 8–10, 2023. We welcome all disciplines, methods, and backgrounds and strongly encourage applications from underrepresented and/or minoritized students.

Deadline: May 12, 2023


The AIES student track is a competitive program that provides PhD students with targeted programming, mentorship, and financial support to attend AIES. In addition to attending the conference, accepted students present their research in a lightning talk and poster session, participate in breakout groups with peers, and receive mentoring from senior scholars.

Continue reading “Call for Papers (Students)” »

Apr 27, 2023

Neural Nanotechnology: Nanowire Networks Learn and Remember Like a Human Brain

Posted by in categories: biological, nanotechnology, robotics/AI

Scientists have demonstrated that nanowire networks can exhibit short-and long-term memory, similar to the human brain. These networks, comprised of highly conductive silver wires covered in plastic and arranged in a mesh-like pattern, mimic the physical structure of the human brain. The team successfully tested the nanowire network’s memory capabilities using a task similar to human psychology experiments. This breakthrough in nanotechnology suggests that non-biological hardware systems could potentially replicate brain-like learning and memory, and has numerous real-world applications, such as improving robotics and sensor devices in unpredictable environments.

In a groundbreaking study, an international team has shown that nanowire networks can mimic the short-and long-term memory functions of the human brain. This breakthrough paves the way for replicating brain-like learning and memory in non-biological systems, with potential applications in robotics and sensor devices.

Continue reading “Neural Nanotechnology: Nanowire Networks Learn and Remember Like a Human Brain” »

Apr 26, 2023

First Babies Born After Being Conceived By Robot

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, robotics/AI

A Spanish startup has built a sperm-injecting robot that can be controlled using a PlayStation controller. The team successfully used it to fertilize human eggs, eventually resulting in the birth of two healthy babies.

As MIT Technology Review reports, one of the engineers working on the world’s first insemination robot didn’t have all that much experience in the field of fertility medicine — which was where the PlayStation 5 controller came into, well, play.

Using the controller, a student engineer from startup Overture Life [name after descriptor] steered a tiny, mechanized in-vitro fertilization (IVF) needle to deposit single sperm cells into human eggs more than a dozen times.

Apr 26, 2023

Polybot: AI and robotics unite to revolutionize polymer electronics research

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, health, robotics/AI, wearables

A team of researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Argonne National Laboratory has developed a new scientific tool called Polybot that combines artificial intelligence with robotics. This tool is set to revolutionize polymer electronics research by speeding up the discovery process of materials with multiple applications, from wearable biomedical devices to better batteries, according to a release.

Polymer electronics are the future of flexible electronics. They are efficient and sustainable, used to monitor health and treat certain diseases, among other things. However, the current methods used to prepare these polymers for electronics can take years of intense labor. To achieve targeted performance, there are an overwhelming number of potential tweaks, from spiking the fabrication recipe with different formulations to varying the processing conditions.

Apr 26, 2023

We Need Caution When Predicting The Future Of Work

Posted by in categories: business, employment, robotics/AI

As highlighted in a recent article, the release of ChatGPT in its various guises, along with numerous other generative AI-based technologies, has heralded a flurry of articles, studies, and headlines lauding the often catastrophic impact such technologies will have on jobs and society more broadly.

It’s the kind of simplistic and often doom-laden narrative that so often thrives on social media. As Greg Berman and Aubrey Fox remind us in their recent book Gradual, however, change seldom happens rapidly and almost never happens in such a linear fashion.


The study surveyed executives from 200 large companies and found that while most recognized the importance of new technologies, many were unrealistic about their ability to transform their businesses. The survey revealed that companies that took a more measured and realistic approach to technology adoption tended to be more successful.

Continue reading “We Need Caution When Predicting The Future Of Work” »

Apr 26, 2023

Microsoft Is Staking Its Future On Generative AI

Posted by in categories: internet, robotics/AI

OpenAI’s Chat GPT3 has advanced more rapidly than any application In the history of the internet. In just five days, it has surpassed one million users compared to Instagram taking 2.5 months, Facebook at 10 months and Netflix 3.5 years.

Microsoft is staking its future growth by optimizing its Bing search engine, with its own intelligent chat capabilities, based on large language model touted as more powerful that ChatGPT3.

Hedging its bet on generative AI, Microsoft has also made a major investment in OpenAI with a $10B investment.

Continue reading “Microsoft Is Staking Its Future On Generative AI” »

Apr 26, 2023

OpenAI CEO Suggests That ChatGPT And Generative AI Have Hit The Wall And Getting Bigger Won’t Be The Way Up, Raising Eyebrows

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

I’ve got two questions for you that you’ve undoubtedly generically heard of before. Prepare yourself mentally. First, have we hit the wall? Second, does size matter? Both of those questions have deeply entered into the behind-the-scenes news about the latest in generative AI.

Generative AI is the type of Artificial Intelligence (AI) that can generate various outputs by the entry of text prompts. You’ve likely used or known about ChatGPT by AI maker OpenAI which allows you to enter a text prompt and get a generated essay in response, referred to as a text-to-text or text-to-essay style of generative AI, for my analysis of how this works see the link here.


A recent remark by the OpenAI CEO has brought to the fore an ongoing debate whether generative AI such as ChatGPT is nearing a wall and getting bigger won’t make a difference. Here’s the inside scoop on that hefty debate.

Continue reading “OpenAI CEO Suggests That ChatGPT And Generative AI Have Hit The Wall And Getting Bigger Won’t Be The Way Up, Raising Eyebrows” »

Apr 26, 2023

The Race Continues: Google Search Set To Be Backed By Conversational AI

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

The push for the smartest web browser is officially on. Just a month after Microsoft announced an AI-powered version of its search engine Bing, Google has announced it will be also be adding AI functionality to allow users to interact with it in more human ways. Right now, the substance of the announcement is all speculation. There is no known release date (yet) for its AI-powered engine, and no specific AI model has been chosen. Still, Google, which has invested billions on AI in just the past few years, is throwing its hat in the ring as a clear sign that the race for AI leadership is far from over. Its recent announcement merging its DeepMind and Brain divisions further reiterates that.


The addition of Generative AI capabilities to Google Search will be critical if Google intends to remain the top search engine globally. And while there are more questions than answers at this time, Google is going to be adding conversational to its search platform and it should be well received.

Page 509 of 2,146First506507508509510511512513Last