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Aug 20, 2023

Meet FraudGPT: The Dark Side Twin of ChatGPT

Posted by in categories: cybercrime/malcode, robotics/AI

So, the bad AI has been arriving. On purpose. It reminds me of when hackers once or a few times checked traffic lights to both green and caused accidents resulting in human harm. That’s sad that such great tools are misused.


ChatGPT has become popular, influencing how people work and what they may find online. Many people, even those who haven’t tried it, are intrigued by the potential of AI chatbots. The prevalence of generative AI models has altered the nature of potential dangers. Evidence of FraudGPT’s emergence can now be seen in recent threads on the Dark Web Forum. Cybercriminals have investigated ways to profit from this trend.

The researchers at Netenrich have uncovered a promising new artificial intelligence tool called “FraudGPT.” This AI bot was built specifically for malicious activities, including sending spear phishing emails, developing cracking tools, doing carding, etc. The product may be purchased on numerous Dark Web marketplaces and the Telegram app.

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Aug 20, 2023

Best AI Recipe Generators to Channel Your Inner Chef

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

Don’t know what to cook today? Ask an AI chef now.

Aug 20, 2023

Robotaxi Expansion Gets Green Light In San Francisco

Posted by in categories: robotics/AI, transportation

This post is also available in: he עברית (Hebrew)

Two autonomous “robotaxi” companies in San Francisco received the green light to start increasing their operations in the city, after previously facing limits on when or where they could charge for rides.

The promise of driverless car services transforming transport has been very slow to develop since they first came into the public eye over a decade ago, having been faced with technology glitches, safety fears, and high-profile accidents involving vehicles.

Aug 20, 2023

Solutions for Solar Panel Waste Are Just Beginning to Surface

Posted by in categories: solar power, sustainability

Recycling options and technology are slowly emerging as millions of tons of solar panels reach their end of life, threatening to fill landfills.

Aug 20, 2023

17 Critical Skills For The AI “Techie”

Posted by in categories: innovation, robotics/AI

Artificial Intelligence will gift us with more benefits and advantages than any other invention or discovery in history. On that, everyone agrees.

But it will also require more skills and mastery than anything else. It will place that onus not just on each of us, but also on those in leadership positions who will have to see to their individual transformations and to the transformations of their organizations.

In my previous post (Forbes.com — 8/10/23) I discussed 11 skills necessary for the AI user. In consultation with six respected colleagues, we compiled a sweeping overview of the skill set we’ll all to be effective AI users. No tech involved in that list, just user skills.

Aug 20, 2023

Researchers at Stanford Crack The Code of Natural Vision As New Model Reveals How Eyes Decode Visual Scene

Posted by in category: neuroscience

A fundamental goal in the field of sensory neuroscience is to understand the complex mechanisms that underlie the neural code responsible for processing natural visual scenes. In neuroscience, a fundamental yet unresolved question is how neural circuits are developed in natural settings by the interaction of multiple cell types. The eyes have evolved to communicate information about natural visual scenes using a wide range of interneurons, which is crucial for transmitting visual information to the brain.

Retina’s functioning is largely based on research into how it reacts to artificial stimuli like flashing lights and noise. These might not accurately represent how the retina interprets actual visual data. The complexity of how these more than 50 different types of interneurons contribute to retinal processing has yet to be fully understood despite the fact that different computations have been detected using such methods. In a recent research paper, a group of researchers has made a significant advancement by showing that a three-layer network model is capable of predicting retinal responses to natural sceneries with amazing precision, almost exceeding the bounds of experimental data. The researchers wanted to understand how the brain processes natural visual scenes, so they focussed on the retina, which is part of the eye that sends signals to the brain.

This model’s interpretability, i.e., the ability to comprehend and examine its internal organization, is one of its key characteristics. There is a strong correlation between the responses of interneurons that were directly included in the model and those that were separately recorded. This suggests that the model captures significant aspects of the retinal interneuron activity. It successfully reproduces a wide range of motion analysis, adaptability, and predictive coding phenomena when they are just trained on natural scenes. On the other hand, models trained on white noise cannot reproduce the same set of events, supporting the idea that examining natural sceneries is necessary to comprehend natural visual processing.

Aug 20, 2023

AI-generated art cannot be copyrighted, rules a US Federal Judge

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

DC District Court Judge Beryl A. Howell says human beings are an “essential part of a valid copyright claim.”

United States District Court Judge Beryl A. Howell ruled on Friday that AI-generated artwork can’t be copyrighted.

Thaler had tried multiple times to copyright the image “as a work-for-hire to the owner of the Creativity Machine,” which would have listed the author as the creator of the work and Thaler as the artwork’s owner, but he was repeatedly rejected.

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Aug 20, 2023

Surgical robot allows cancer patients to heal faster

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

The machine complements the work of skilled doctors without replacing them.

Surgical robots that can assist in medical procedures are increasingly gaining traction as they help doctors perform better and allow patients to heal faster.

There’s the famous DaVinci Surgery system that is equipped with highly dexterous robot arms that can be manipulated to complete precise cutting and stitching. In the UK, robots are helping thousands of women plagued by the painful womb condition endometriosis while in Canada robot-assisted deep brain stimulation surgeries are aiding patients suffering from epilepsy.

Aug 20, 2023

Anti-piracy group shuts down Books3, a popular dataset for AI models

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

The dataset was part of a larger project called The Pile, which aimed to provide open-source data for language models.

A massive collection of pirated books that were used to train artificial intelligence models.

The Eye complied with a takedown request from Rights Alliance, a group that represents publishers and authors in Denmark… More.

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Aug 20, 2023

San Francisco launches driverless bus services on Treasure Island

Posted by in categories: robotics/AI, transportation

The shuttle is electric and has no driver’s seat or steering wheel.

San Francisco has launched a new service that lets people ride a driverless shuttle around Treasure Island, a former naval base in the middle of the bay. The free shuttle, which runs daily on a fixed route, is part of a pilot program to test how autonomous vehicles can improve public transportation.


Credits: AP Photo/Terry Chea.

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