Category: robotics/AI – Page 517
đĄCan LLMs like GPT-4 reason creatively?
On #AI and #creativity.
đPaper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2311.09682.pdf đ ïžCode and Data: https://github.com/allenai/MacGyver.
đ Introducing a new playground for everyday #innovation and physical #reasoning âwe collect problems to triggerâŠ
Code and Data for the NAACL 24 paper:
Artificial intelligence is poised to transform the practice of medicine through the design and deployment of AI models that can detect, diagnose, and render prognosis for a disease more rapidly than most human physicians can, and with similar or superior accuracy.
So-called foundation models â trained on vast amounts of unlabeled data and usable in multiple clinical contexts for different purposes with minimal tweaking â offer a particularly tantalizing promise to reshape diagnosis and treatment.
The dangers of AI farming.
AI could lead to new ways for people to abuse animals for financial gain. Thatâs why we need strong ethical guidelines.
Virginie Simoneau-Gilbert & Jonathan Birch.
This article is almost a year old, yet still wildly interesting.
An MIT scientist developed a wearable BCI device that allows users to access the internet with their minds.
The wearable device records neural signals as and when a person hears or thinks of words.
Arnav Kapur, an India-born MIT student, has invented a device which can let you converse with machines and AI without speech, simply by âarticulating words internallyâ
Donât want Googleâs experimental AI search feature embedded into your search pages? Too bad.
According to Search Engine Land, Google has started unleashing its AI-powered Search Generative Experience (SGE) product, which was previously available for users only on an opt-in basis, into the browsers of users who didnât choose to partake in Googleâs AI search experiment.
Google has defended the unsolicited SGE-ification of its platform, telling Search Engine Land that itâs thus far only incorporated SGE automatically into a âsubset of queriesâ that take up a âsmall percentage of search traffic in the USâ and arguing further that the rollout will allow them to glean feedback from the users who, again, didnât elect to opt into the generative AI search service.
A movie released to critical acclaim has now been met with intense backlash after fans discovered it included AI-generated images.
Written and directed by siblings Cameron and Colin Cairnes, âLate Night With the Devil,â is a horror movie starring David Dastmalchian as a 70s talk show host. Through found footage, it shows a once âlostâ live TV broadcast on Halloween, in which the eveningâs guest, a young girl, claims to be demonically possessed.
Critics and audiences alike have raved about the movie since it premiered at the SXSW film festival â but that goodwill proved to be short-lived. In a scathing and now viral review shared on Letterboxd, a user called out the movie for having AI âall overâ certain sequences, garnering thousands of likes and inciting tons of fiery discourse on other social media platforms.
A hot potato: A lot of companies try to assuage fears that employees will lose their jobs to AI by assuring them theyâll be working alongside the tech, thereby improving efficiency and making their duties less tedious. That claim feels less convincing in light of a new survey that found 41% of managers said they are hoping to replace workers with cheaper AI tools in 2024.
A report by Beautiful.ai, which makes AI-powered presentation software, surveyed over 3,000 managers about AI tools in the workplace, how theyâre being implemented, and what impact they believe these technologies will have.
The headline takeaway is that 41% of managers said they are hoping that they can replace employees with cheaper AI tools in 2024. This backs up previous reports that looked at potential jobs losses caused by generative AI, including one from September that predicted the technology would replace over 2 million US jobs by 2030. An earlier study claimed that generative AI could affect 300 million jobs globally.
OpenAI has given a number of directors, production companies, and creative agencies early access to its Sora text-to-video generator â and the results range from astonishing to downright terrifying.
Toronto-based multimedia production company Shy Kids used the next-generation generative AI tool to come up with a whimsical short film about âAir Head,â a man who has a balloon instead of a head.
The short film is an impressive example of the techâs capabilities, showing off Soraâs striking ability to generate relatively believable and photorealistic video footage in response to a text prompt.
Besides personal emails from Metaâs chief, the company is offering jobs to candidates without interviewing them, The Information has reported.