Auteur: Dr.Nonthapat PULSIRI (La Chaire SIRIUS, France), sous la direction de Dr.Victor DOS SANTOS PAULINO (La Chaire SIRIUS, France)
Langue française vérifiée par MM. Julia GOUT, Institut Catholique de Toulouse
Remarque: Cet article est publié par “Tota Pulchra” au Vatican
Lien: https://totapulchra.news/art-chretien-exploration-spatiale/
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OpenAI will bring back Sam Altman and overhaul its board with new directors, a stunning reversal in a drama that’s transfixed Silicon Valley and the global AI industry.
BBC News
The new agreement “in principle” involves a new board being installed, the tech company said.
It’s an open secret that generative AI is terrible at coming up with original and creative writing.
In many ways, that’s to be expected, given its inherent nature — machine learning systems typically churn through the internet and remix what they’ve gobbled up, often in nonsensical or uninspiring ways.
To remedy the situation, some of Silicon Valley’s biggest AI companies are now resorting to hiring poets and writers with humanity degrees, Rest of World reports, which is an ironic twist, considering publishers have been laying off writers and editors while making big investments in generative AI.
The share of U.S. venture funding going to companies in the San Francisco Bay Area hit a multiyear high this year, boosted largely by the AI boom.
Altogether, companies in the region pulled in $49.3 billion in seed through growth funding to date, per Crunchbase data. That represents approximately 41% of the entire U.S. total, the highest share in years.
Generative AI can boost highly skilled worker productivity, if organizations establish a culture of accountability and encourage role reconfiguration.
The Rivian R1 vehicle lineup will expand and could be more affordable with new trims and battery, and the Van will be sold to new customers.
Posted in alien life
An exploration of whether aliens are out there, what kind of extraterrestrial life is most likely to exist, and how we’re looking for it.
A speech prosthetic developed by a collaborative team of Duke neuroscientists, neurosurgeons, and engineers can translate a person’s brain signals into what they’re trying to say.
