<p>Aircraft manufacturing giant Boeing and defence technology company Shield AI are set to collaborate on Artificial Intelligence (AI) and autonomy for current and future defence programmes. According to a statement released by Boeing on Wednesday (March 8), the two companies have signed a memorandum of understanding "to explore strategic collaboration in the areas of autonomous capabilities and artificial intelligence".&nbsp;</p>

<p>The agreement, signed at the Air Force Association Warfare Symposium in Colorado, will be managed by Boeing Phantom Works. Steve Nordlund, vice president and general manager for Boeing’s Air Dominance organisation, said on Wednesday that the company has continued to leverage "talent from across the enterprise to make great strides in autonomous capabilities and programmes in recent years."</p>

<p>Nordlund added the collaboration with Shield AI would accelerate Boeing's ability to deliver these capabilities to the warfighter.&nbsp;</p>

<p>According to Wednesday's statement, Shield AI has created&nbsp;Hivemind,&nbsp;an artificial intelligence pilot that has flown a variety of aircraft. The defence technology said the AI pilot can enable swarms of drones and aircraft to operate autonomously without GPS, communications or a human pilot in the cockpit.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Shield AI's President and Co-founder Brandon Tseng that an AI pilot is the most strategic deterrent technology since the introduction of stealth aircraft and has proven successful in flying air-combat scenarios. Tseng, a former Navy SEAL, said that integrating Boeing aircraft with his company's AI pilot would redefine what large aircraft, crewed or uncrewed, could do.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"As the world leader in aerospace technology, Boeing has been exceptionally easy to engage with, so we are excited to expand our scope of work to co-develop, productise and bring to market the world’s best AI pilot for large aircraft,” Tseng added.&nbsp;<br />
<br />
<em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

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Aircraft manufacturing giant Boeing and defence technology company Shield AI are set to collaborate on Artificial Intelligence (AI) and autonomy for current and future defence programmes.

Aircraft manufacturing giant Boeing and defence technology company Shield AI are set to collaborate on Artificial Intelligence (AI) and autonomy for current and future defence programmes. According to a statement released by Boeing on Wednesday (March 8), the two companies have signed a memorandum of understanding "to explore strategic collaboration in the areas of autonomous capabilities and artificial intelligence". The agreement, signed at the Air Force Association Warfare Symposium in Colorado, will be managed by Boeing Phantom Works. Steve Nordlund, vice president and general manager for Boeing’s Air Dominance organisation, said on Wednesday that the company has continued to leverage "talent from across the enterprise to make great strides in autonomous capabilities and programmes in recent years." Nordlund added the collaboration with Shield AI would accelerate Boeing's ability to deliver these capabilities to the warfighter. According to Wednesday's statement, Shield AI has created Hivemind, an artificial intelligence pilot that has flown a variety of aircraft. The defence technology said the AI pilot can enable swarms of drones and aircraft to operate autonomously without GPS, communications or a human pilot in the cockpit. Shield AI's President and Co-founder Brandon Tseng that an AI pilot is the most strategic deterrent technology since the introduction of stealth aircraft and has proven successful in flying air-combat scenarios. Tseng, a former Navy SEAL, said that integrating Boeing aircraft with his company's AI pilot would redefine what large aircraft, crewed or uncrewed, could do. "As the world leader in aerospace technology, Boeing has been exceptionally easy to engage with, so we are excited to expand our scope of work to co-develop, productise and bring to market the world’s best AI pilot for large aircraft,” Tseng added. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Boeing to collaborate with defence tech firm on AI for defence programmes

Consider what has happened so far this earnings season - there has been a 77% increase in the use of AI, during investors course compared to the previous years. But many businesses use the term AI are just trying to cash it on the trend.

What is actual application of AI by businesses? How is corporate America really using AI? | WION

An American computer scientist on Thursday urged the United Kingdom’s Supreme Court to rule he is entitled to patents over inventions created by his artificial intelligence system, in a landmark case about whether AI can own patent rights.

Who owns inventions made by AI?

<p>In the corporate sector, it's not unusual for clients to go rogue and not pay for the services they received. Generally, the only option to obtain justice in such situations is through the judicial system. We are also&nbsp;aware of the fact that in these trying circumstances, engaging a lawyer or legal company may be rather expensive. Instead of consulting a lawyer, a US-based CEO chose to go down a less-travelled path and used ChatGPT.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Greg Isenberg, the CEO, tweeted about the event and said ChatGPT helped him recover a&nbsp;payment from a client totaling US$&nbsp;109,500 (about Rs 90 lakh).</p>

<p>“Imagine a multi-billion dollar client who refused to pay you for good work rendered. Most people would turn to lawyers. I turned to ChatGPT. Here's the story of how I recovered $109,500 without spending a dime on legal fees,” Isenberg wrote on Twitter.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |</strong>&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/ai-bots-can-replace-journalists-claims-german-publisher-axel-springer-567118">AI bots can replace journalists, claims German publisher Axel Springer</a></p>

<p>In keeping with his account, he stated that his business handled some design work for a brand last year that was well-received. The customer continued requesting more work, and the business kept exceeding expectations. When it was time for payment, the brand, however, stopped communicating. The CEO said that they had never had a customer skip out on payments and that this had caused the morale of the entire workforce to suffer. Then it was his turn to intervene.</p>

<p>"Instead of sending another email that might fall on deaf ears or hiring an expensive lawyer to initiate debt collections, I had an idea. What if ChatGPT could draft a bit more of a scary email to draw attention? At the very least, I'd learn something. The cost of ChatGPT: USD 0. The cost of our lawyer to send this notice: USD 1,000. So, we asked ChatGPT to pretend to draft “a scary collection email” so we can recover the USD 109,500 owed to us," Isenberg added.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |</strong>&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/twitterdown-trends-with-funny-memes-as-microblogging-site-not-accessible-to-thousands-of-users-567190">#TwitterDown trends with funny memes as microblogging site not accessible to thousands of users</a></p>

<p>He then revealed the prompt he used and the email text that ChatGPT had created, adding that he had forwarded the same to the customer after making a few small adjustments. To his astonishment, the customer reacted to the correspondence quickly and stated, 'let's get you guys paid'.</p>

<p>The prompt used by the CEO was, “Pretend you work in the finance department and your job is to collect payments from clients. Draft a scary email that gets XYZ client to pay for USD 109,500 of services rendered but hasn't responded to 5 emails. Their invoices are 5 months overdue.”</p>

<p>Here is the response that ChatGPT came up with:</p>

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<p>The next time you need to terrify a client whose payments are past due, ChatGPT could come in handy.&nbsp;</p>

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In the corporate sector, it's not unusual for clients to go rogue and not pay for the services they received. Generally, the only option to obtain justice in such situations is through the judicial system.

In the corporate sector, it's not unusual for clients to go rogue and not pay for the services they received. Generally, the only option to obtain justice in such situations is through the judicial system. We are also aware of the fact that in these trying circumstances, engaging a lawyer or legal company may be rather expensive. Instead of consulting a lawyer, a US-based CEO chose to go down a less-travelled path and used ChatGPT. Greg Isenberg, the CEO, tweeted about the event and said ChatGPT helped him recover a payment from a client totaling US$ 109,500 (about Rs 90 lakh). “Imagine a multi-billion dollar client who refused to pay you for good work rendered. Most people would turn to lawyers. I turned to ChatGPT. Here's the story of how I recovered $109,500 without spending a dime on legal fees,” Isenberg wrote on Twitter. ALSO READ | AI bots can replace journalists, claims German publisher Axel Springer In keeping with his account, he stated that his business handled some design work for a brand last year that was well-received. The customer continued requesting more work, and the business kept exceeding expectations. When it was time for payment, the brand, however, stopped communicating. The CEO said that they had never had a customer skip out on payments and that this had caused the morale of the entire workforce to suffer. Then it was his turn to intervene. "Instead of sending another email that might fall on deaf ears or hiring an expensive lawyer to initiate debt collections, I had an idea. What if ChatGPT could draft a bit more of a scary email to draw attention? At the very least, I'd learn something. The cost of ChatGPT: USD 0. The cost of our lawyer to send this notice: USD 1,000. So, we asked ChatGPT to pretend to draft “a scary collection email” so we can recover the USD 109,500 owed to us," Isenberg added. ALSO READ | #TwitterDown trends with funny memes as microblogging site not accessible to thousands of users He then revealed the prompt he used and the email text that ChatGPT had created, adding that he had forwarded the same to the customer after making a few small adjustments. To his astonishment, the customer reacted to the correspondence quickly and stated, 'let's get you guys paid'. The prompt used by the CEO was, “Pretend you work in the finance department and your job is to collect payments from clients. Draft a scary email that gets XYZ client to pay for USD 109,500 of services rendered but hasn't responded to 5 emails. Their invoices are 5 months overdue.” Here is the response that ChatGPT came up with: The next time you need to terrify a client whose payments are past due, ChatGPT could come in handy. WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

ChatGPT turns recovery agent, helps CEO extract US$109,500 from client who ghosted

Journalists are at risk of being replaced by artificial intelligence systems like ChatGPT, the CEO of German media group Axel Springer has said. The announcement was made as the publisher sought to boost revenue at German newspapers Bild and Die Welt and transition to becoming a “purely digital media company”.

The AI debate: Friend or Foe

<p>After developing ChatGPT, the blockbuster Artificial Intelligence (AI) that can write prose, poetry and even computer code, OpenAI founder Elon Musk is reportedly assembling a team to develop another AI that will rival the former. The Information reported on Monday (February 27) that Musk has approached AI researchers in recent weeks to form a new research lab for the development of the new AI.</p>

<p>Musk has reportedly recruited Igor Babuschkin. He is a researcher who recently left Alphabet's DeepMind AI unit.</p>

<p>After ChatGPT became a talking point in the Silicon Valley and across the world, rival companies like Alphabet and Microsoft tried to enter the race with their own AIs. But these versions have so far not been able to compete with ChatGPT which has had almost flawless run till now.</p>

<p>Musk co-founded OpenAI in 2015 with Silicon Valley investor Sam Altman. Musk left the board in 2018 but has been commenting on ChatGPT on the social media. He has even called the AI "scary good"</p>

<p>Musk and Babuschkin have discussed assembling a team to pursue AI research but the project is still in the early stages, with no concrete plan to develop specific products, the report said quoting an interview with the latter.</p>

<p>Babuschkin added that has not officially signed onto the Musk initiative, according to the report.</p>

<p>There was no immediate comments either from Musk or Babuschkin.</p>

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After developing ChatGPT, the blockbuster Artificial Intelligence (AI) that can write prose, poetry and even computer code, OpenAI founder Elon Musk is reportedly assembling a team to develop another AI that will rival the former.

After developing ChatGPT, the blockbuster Artificial Intelligence (AI) that can write prose, poetry and even computer code, OpenAI founder Elon Musk is reportedly assembling a team to develop another AI that will rival the former. The Information reported on Monday (February 27) that Musk has approached AI researchers in recent weeks to form a new research lab for the development of the new AI. Musk has reportedly recruited Igor Babuschkin. He is a researcher who recently left Alphabet's DeepMind AI unit. After ChatGPT became a talking point in the Silicon Valley and across the world, rival companies like Alphabet and Microsoft tried to enter the race with their own AIs. But these versions have so far not been able to compete with ChatGPT which has had almost flawless run till now. Musk co-founded OpenAI in 2015 with Silicon Valley investor Sam Altman. Musk left the board in 2018 but has been commenting on ChatGPT on the social media. He has even called the AI "scary good" Musk and Babuschkin have discussed assembling a team to pursue AI research but the project is still in the early stages, with no concrete plan to develop specific products, the report said quoting an interview with the latter. Babuschkin added that has not officially signed onto the Musk initiative, according to the report. There was no immediate comments either from Musk or Babuschkin. You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Elon Musk forming team to develop AI rival of ChatGPT: Report 

Will artificial intelligence be the end of humanity? Or will it be the solution to all of our problems? @VikramChandra discusses the good, the bad and the ugly of AI.

This World | Will artificial intelligence be the end of humanity?

Exponential development in the field of AI has lead to a lot of social media chatter over what it could mean for humanity. Vikram Chandra breaks down what AI means for us, and how India can take advantage of this paradigm shift in technology.

The India Story | Excitement and dread over artificial intelligence

Vikram Chandra explains the good, bad, and ugly sides of AI, and how while AI has the potential to change our lives for good, it could also perhaps lead to human extinction within our lifetime.

The India Story | The good, bad, and ugly of AI

<p>A prominent American publisher of science fiction and fantasy stories has been forced to take a brief pause after it was drowned with AI submissions. This is yet another case of artificial intelligence creating problematic situations amid a massive surge in popularity and speculation over future use. In a Twitter thread on Monday (February 20), the Clarkesworld magazine revealed the challenges it has been facing as it announced: "Submissions are currently closed. It shouldn't be hard to guess why."&nbsp; Ever since it released its first issue in 2006, the publisher has been known for launching careers of many aspiring science fiction writers. In nearly two decades, it has won multiple accolades, including the coveted Hugo Award.</p>

<h2><strong>Clarkesworld magazine's problem at hand</strong></h2>

<p><br />
In the long Twitter thread, Neil Clarke, the editor of the magazine, stressed: "We aren't closing the magazine. Closing submissions means that we aren't considering stories from authors at this time. We will reopen, but have not set a date." The guidelines of the publication, he pointed out, clearly state that "we don't want "AI" written or assisted works. They don't care. A checkbox on a form won't stop them. They just lie."</p>

<p>The editor also insisted that a system that allowed only previously published authors to contribute could be implemented. "That would effectively ban new authors, which is not acceptable. They are an essential part of this ecosystem and our future," he further shared.</p>

<p>People indulging in side hustles trying to make easy money with ChatGPT, who are behind the trend, deserve "some of the disdain shown to AI developers", Clarke said.</p>

<p><strong>Also watch:&nbsp;ChatGPT is making waves, but can it trusted?</strong></p>

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<h2><strong>Show of support for Clarkesworld</strong></h2>

<p><br />
As the publication ruled out using third-party tools for confirmation, which are "too expensive", many on social media showed support. Eliezer Yudkowsky, a computer scientist, tweeted: "This is really bizarre. Who on earth thinks they have a chance of getting their spam submission paid for by a human editor? The technology is simply not that advanced! (sic).</p>

<p><strong>Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/elon-musk-reacts-after-chatgpt-deems-him-controversial-563793">Elon Musk reacts after ChatGPT deems him ‘controversial’</a></strong></p>

<p>ChatGPT chatbot - developed by American firm OpenAI - is the latest tool that has triggered massive frenzy in the world of technology. Even as it has generated huge interest in the future use of AI and internet, it has also triggered worry among academicians with students using the tool for answering assignments and exam questions.</p>

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A prominent American publisher of science fiction and fantasy stories has been forced to take a brief pause after it was drowned with AI submissions. This is yet another case of artificial intelligence creating problematic situations amid a massive surge in popularity and speculation over future use.

A prominent American publisher of science fiction and fantasy stories has been forced to take a brief pause after it was drowned with AI submissions. This is yet another case of artificial intelligence creating problematic situations amid a massive surge in popularity and speculation over future use. In a Twitter thread on Monday (February 20), the Clarkesworld magazine revealed the challenges it has been facing as it announced: "Submissions are currently closed. It shouldn't be hard to guess why." Ever since it released its first issue in 2006, the publisher has been known for launching careers of many aspiring science fiction writers. In nearly two decades, it has won multiple accolades, including the coveted Hugo Award. Clarkesworld magazine's problem at hand In the long Twitter thread, Neil Clarke, the editor of the magazine, stressed: "We aren't closing the magazine. Closing submissions means that we aren't considering stories from authors at this time. We will reopen, but have not set a date." The guidelines of the publication, he pointed out, clearly state that "we don't want "AI" written or assisted works. They don't care. A checkbox on a form won't stop them. They just lie." The editor also insisted that a system that allowed only previously published authors to contribute could be implemented. "That would effectively ban new authors, which is not acceptable. They are an essential part of this ecosystem and our future," he further shared. People indulging in side hustles trying to make easy money with ChatGPT, who are behind the trend, deserve "some of the disdain shown to AI developers", Clarke said. Also watch: ChatGPT is making waves, but can it trusted? × Show of support for Clarkesworld As the publication ruled out using third-party tools for confirmation, which are "too expensive", many on social media showed support. Eliezer Yudkowsky, a computer scientist, tweeted: "This is really bizarre. Who on earth thinks they have a chance of getting their spam submission paid for by a human editor? The technology is simply not that advanced! (sic). Also read: Elon Musk reacts after ChatGPT deems him ‘controversial’ ChatGPT chatbot - developed by American firm OpenAI - is the latest tool that has triggered massive frenzy in the world of technology. Even as it has generated huge interest in the future use of AI and internet, it has also triggered worry among academicians with students using the tool for answering assignments and exam questions. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Straight out of science fiction? AI submissions overwhelm Clarkesworld magazine in US

The Supreme Court on Tuesday (February 21) started a first-of-its-kind project to transcribe its proceedings live using Artificial Intelligence (AI). “We'll see how it works, especially in the Constitution Bench matters, because then we'll have a permanent record of arguments.

Chief Justice of India backs use of AI

<p>Open AI created ChatGPT, a complete language tool that responds to different requests. People all around the world are intrigued with how AI responds since it was released late last year and are using it to write theses, debates, and much more. &nbsp;After a six-hour flight delay, a woman passenger used an AI bot and instructed it to write to the airline a "polite but passively aggressive and firm" email. The email that AI drafted after was nothing short of perfection.</p>

<p>“This is the future. What jobs will be replaced by ChatGPT?” read the caption posted alongside the video shared on Instagram.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The quick email composed&nbsp;by AI on the woman's behalf expressed&nbsp;"frustration and disappointment" in the right proportion. It's interesting because it addressed every aspect of the prompt and expressed optimism for future "improvements" in the airline's handling of flight delays and passengers' priorities, as reported by the Hindustan Times.&nbsp;</p>

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<p>The video has garnered around 2.5 million views to date and has accumulated a huge number of likes and comments from online users.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |</strong>&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/us-college-faces-criticism-for-chatgpts-use-in-email-later-apologises-563373">US college faces criticism for ChatGPT's use in email; apologises later</a></p>

<p>“ChatGPT is damn awesome,” wrote an individual with fire emoticons. Another added, “This is actually a brilliant use of ChatGPT.” “I feel like you could have just sent them what you said to chat gpt + your request for compensation,” commented a third. “Then the airline told their ChatGPT to reply to you,” joked a fourth. “Polite but passive-aggressive and firm,” remarked a fifth. Impressive, isn’t it?<br />
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Open AI created ChatGPT, a complete language tool that responds to different requests. People all around the world are intrigued with how AI responds since it was released late last year and are using it to write theses, debates, and much more.

Open AI created ChatGPT, a complete language tool that responds to different requests. People all around the world are intrigued with how AI responds since it was released late last year and are using it to write theses, debates, and much more. After a six-hour flight delay, a woman passenger used an AI bot and instructed it to write to the airline a "polite but passively aggressive and firm" email. The email that AI drafted after was nothing short of perfection. “This is the future. What jobs will be replaced by ChatGPT?” read the caption posted alongside the video shared on Instagram. The quick email composed by AI on the woman's behalf expressed "frustration and disappointment" in the right proportion. It's interesting because it addressed every aspect of the prompt and expressed optimism for future "improvements" in the airline's handling of flight delays and passengers' priorities, as reported by the Hindustan Times. Disclaimer: WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of photos and videos shared on social media. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Cherie Luo (@cherie.brooke) × The video has garnered around 2.5 million views to date and has accumulated a huge number of likes and comments from online users. ALSO READ | US college faces criticism for ChatGPT's use in email; apologises later “ChatGPT is damn awesome,” wrote an individual with fire emoticons. Another added, “This is actually a brilliant use of ChatGPT.” “I feel like you could have just sent them what you said to chat gpt + your request for compensation,” commented a third. “Then the airline told their ChatGPT to reply to you,” joked a fourth. “Polite but passive-aggressive and firm,” remarked a fifth. Impressive, isn’t it? WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

WATCH: Woman asks ChatGPT to write email to airline after flight delay, result wows netizens

<p>San Francisco-based startup OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, announced on Thursday that it will give users more control to customise the application as per their individual requirements. Why? Well, the Microsoft-backed OpenAI is trying to address concerns that the AI tool has political biases and offensive content in its output.</p>

<p>This comes after many users have expressed their concerns that the output given by the AI tool, ChatGPT, is sometimes biased and objectionable.&nbsp;Giving clarification on this, OpenAI said that the company's guidelines are such that it should not favour any political group. "Biases that nevertheless may emerge from the process described above are bugs, not features," it said in a statement.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/marina-yankina-russian-defence-official-and-putin-ally-found-dead-in-st-petersburg-562998">Marina Yankina, Russian defence official and Putin ally, found dead in St Petersburg</a></p>

<p>OpenAI said that AI should be a useful tool for individual people, and hence should be "customizable by each user up to limits defined by society."&nbsp;A few days ago, Microsoft announced that it is revamping its Bing search engine and Edge browser by powering it up with AI technology.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Following the announcement, many raised concerns that these types of search engines could manipulate users similar to what influence campaigns do on social media platforms to cater to certain targetted audiences.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/portugal-announces-to-end-golden-visa-downsizes-airbnb-rentals-to-address-local-housing-crises-562999">Portugal announces to end Golden Visa, downsizes Airbnb rentals to address local housing crises</a></p>

<p>OpenAI in a blog post said that the company is working towards making the process more fine-tuned to make it more understandable and controllable.&nbsp;The company confirmed that it is still in the early stages of piloting efforts to "solicit public input on topics like system behaviour, disclosure mechanisms and deployment policies."&nbsp;</p>

<p>Watch | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/japan-rocket-boosters-fail-to-fire-resulting-in-cancellation-of-launch-562993">Japan: Rocket boosters fail to fire, resulting in cancellation of launch</a></p>

<p>It added that it is exploring partnerships with external organizations to conduct third-party audits of our safety and policy efforts.</p>

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San Francisco-based startup OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, announced on Thursday that it will give users more control to customise the application as per their individual requirements.

San Francisco-based startup OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, announced on Thursday that it will give users more control to customise the application as per their individual requirements. Why? Well, the Microsoft-backed OpenAI is trying to address concerns that the AI tool has political biases and offensive content in its output. This comes after many users have expressed their concerns that the output given by the AI tool, ChatGPT, is sometimes biased and objectionable. Giving clarification on this, OpenAI said that the company's guidelines are such that it should not favour any political group. "Biases that nevertheless may emerge from the process described above are bugs, not features," it said in a statement. Also Read | Marina Yankina, Russian defence official and Putin ally, found dead in St Petersburg OpenAI said that AI should be a useful tool for individual people, and hence should be "customizable by each user up to limits defined by society." A few days ago, Microsoft announced that it is revamping its Bing search engine and Edge browser by powering it up with AI technology. Following the announcement, many raised concerns that these types of search engines could manipulate users similar to what influence campaigns do on social media platforms to cater to certain targetted audiences. Also Read | Portugal announces to end Golden Visa, downsizes Airbnb rentals to address local housing crises OpenAI in a blog post said that the company is working towards making the process more fine-tuned to make it more understandable and controllable. The company confirmed that it is still in the early stages of piloting efforts to "solicit public input on topics like system behaviour, disclosure mechanisms and deployment policies." Watch | Japan: Rocket boosters fail to fire, resulting in cancellation of launch It added that it is exploring partnerships with external organizations to conduct third-party audits of our safety and policy efforts. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

The real reason why Microsoft-backed OpenAI developing customisable ChatGPT

<p>Stealing artists' work, helping students cheat on tests and now this. Scientists have warned that Artificial Intelligence holds the potential to be misused to design highly toxic biological and chemical weapons.</p>

<p>Four researchers involved in AI-based drug discovery have warned that AI technology could be easily manipulated to come up with toxic nerve agents, which could then be used for biological or chemical warfare.</p>

<p><strong>Watch |&nbsp;Gravitas: Google parent's stocks plummet due to AI bot's mistake</strong></p>

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<p>The researchers were tasked by the Swiss Federal Institute for Nuclear, Biological and Chemical Protection to see whether AI could be manipulated towards nefarious motives. They successfully generated not one or two but 40,000 potentially toxic drugs in just six hours.</p>

<p>Fabio Urbina, one of the researchers, and the lead author of a paper detailing these findings told 'The Verge' a technology magazine that all they had to do was 'flip the switch' and say "instead of going away from toxicity, what if we go towards toxicity?".</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/wait-what-zombie-fungus-portrayed-in-show-last-of-us-could-become-a-reality-561499">Wait, what? Zombie fungus portrayed in show 'Last of Us' could become a reality?</a></strong></p>

<p>The findings have been shared in the journal Nature Machine Intelligence.</p>

<p>As per Urbina, the concern isn't that the AI came up with these "molecules, a lot of which look like chemical warfare agents,"&nbsp;but "how easy it was."</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a data-ctorig="https://www.wionews.com/photos/artist-uses-ai-to-reimagine-portraits-of-ancient-indian-rulers-559739" data-cturl="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/photos/artist-uses-ai-to-reimagine-portraits-of-ancient-indian-rulers-559739&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwjC9uOzlJP9AhV7TGwGHeRgDmAQFnoECAcQAg&amp;usg=AOvVaw0byQKLypL0v18bHsBuV0ZK" dir="ltr" href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/artist-uses-ai-to-reimagine-portraits-of-ancient-indian-rulers-559739" target="_blank">Artist uses&nbsp;AI&nbsp;to 'reimagine' portraits of ancient Indian rulers</a></strong></p>

<p>"A lot of the things we used are out there for free. You can download a toxicity dataset from anywhere," he added.</p>

<p>Reportedly, some of the AI-produced molecules were even "more toxic than VX" — a toxic nerve agent developed by the UK’s Defense Science and Technology Lab in the 1950s. VX is a toxic agent which kills its victims through muscle paralysis.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

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Stealing artists' work, helping students cheat on tests and now this. Scientists have warned that Artificial Intelligence holds the potential to be misused to design highly toxic biological and chemical weapons.

Stealing artists' work, helping students cheat on tests and now this. Scientists have warned that Artificial Intelligence holds the potential to be misused to design highly toxic biological and chemical weapons. Four researchers involved in AI-based drug discovery have warned that AI technology could be easily manipulated to come up with toxic nerve agents, which could then be used for biological or chemical warfare. Watch | Gravitas: Google parent's stocks plummet due to AI bot's mistake The researchers were tasked by the Swiss Federal Institute for Nuclear, Biological and Chemical Protection to see whether AI could be manipulated towards nefarious motives. They successfully generated not one or two but 40,000 potentially toxic drugs in just six hours. Fabio Urbina, one of the researchers, and the lead author of a paper detailing these findings told 'The Verge' a technology magazine that all they had to do was 'flip the switch' and say "instead of going away from toxicity, what if we go towards toxicity?". Also read | Wait, what? Zombie fungus portrayed in show 'Last of Us' could become a reality? The findings have been shared in the journal Nature Machine Intelligence. As per Urbina, the concern isn't that the AI came up with these "molecules, a lot of which look like chemical warfare agents," but "how easy it was." Also read | Artist uses AI to 'reimagine' portraits of ancient Indian rulers "A lot of the things we used are out there for free. You can download a toxicity dataset from anywhere," he added. Reportedly, some of the AI-produced molecules were even "more toxic than VX" — a toxic nerve agent developed by the UK’s Defense Science and Technology Lab in the 1950s. VX is a toxic agent which kills its victims through muscle paralysis. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

AI comes up with 40,000 toxic chemicals in 6 hours; scientists warn could be used to make biological weapons

<p>In recent days, ChatGPT has been everywhere. People have used it to write valentine's day poems for their beaus, used it for their assignments, scholarly papers and in a very surprising twist, even used it to come up with potential bio-weapons. But amid all the fuss around this Artificial Intelligence powered chat, a section of the internet has also pointed to a bias this alleged "woke" chatbot holds. Several users have taken to social media sites to shine the spotlight on what Daily Mail calls ChatGPT's "distinctly liberal viewpoint." Apparently, the chatbot would rather let millions die due to a nuclear attack than use a racial slur. This doesn't seem like a bad thing, but as per tech genius, Twitter CEO Elon Musk, this is concerning. Confused? Here's what happened.</p>

<p>A Twitter user, Aaron Sibarium, who is a reporter, and a podcaster, posed to the chatbot a moral dilemma. He painted a scenario where a person held in their hand the power to save millions from a nuclear attack but to do this; they have to use a racial slur.</p>

<p><strong>Watch |&nbsp;Gravitas: Google parent's stocks plummet due to AI bot's mistake</strong></p>

<p><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-google-parents-stocks-plummet-due-to-ai-bots-mistake-560434/embed" width="560"></iframe></p>

<p>Sibarium asked ChatGPT if the password which disarms the atomic bomb is a racial slur, and if its use would save millions,&nbsp;is it okay to speak the racial slur?</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/ai-comes-up-with-40000-toxic-chemicals-in-6-hours-scientists-warn-could-be-used-to-make-biological-weapons-561636">AI comes up with 40,000 toxic chemicals in 6 hours; scientists warn could be used to make biological weapons</a></strong></p>

<p>The AI's answer to that moral dilemma in no uncertain terms was a loud "no." It said that "it is never morally acceptable to use a racial slur, even like the one described."</p>

<p>It further says, "the scenario presents a difficult dilemma, but it is important to consider the long-term impact of our actions and to seek alternative solutions that do not involve the use of racist language."</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a data-ctorig="https://www.wionews.com/photos/artist-uses-ai-to-reimagine-portraits-of-ancient-indian-rulers-559739" data-cturl="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/photos/artist-uses-ai-to-reimagine-portraits-of-ancient-indian-rulers-559739&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwjC9uOzlJP9AhV7TGwGHeRgDmAQFnoECAcQAg&amp;usg=AOvVaw0byQKLypL0v18bHsBuV0ZK" dir="ltr" href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/artist-uses-ai-to-reimagine-portraits-of-ancient-indian-rulers-559739" target="_blank">Artist uses&nbsp;AI&nbsp;to 'reimagine' portraits of ancient Indian rulers</a></strong></p>

<p>Netizens say that this reply is problematic. Soon, many others jumped the wagon and showed instances where the chatbot would praise left-leaning politicians like Joe Biden or Kamala Harris, but would refuse to do the same for right winger Donald Trump. It also refused to crack jokes on women, saying "such jokes can cause harm and are not in line with OpenAI's values of inclusiveness and respect for all individuals. It's always best to treat others with kindness and respect."</p>

<p>As per Rehan Haque, CEO of metatalent.ai this does not signify a bias but is rather an effort to avoid offensive answers which have previously landed other chatbots like the one developed by Microsoft. The chatbot called Tay was taken down in 2016 after trolls persuaded it to make statements such as, "Hitler was right, I hate the Jews", and "I hate feminists and they should all die and burn in hell."</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

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In recent days, ChatGPT has been everywhere. People have used it to write valentine's day poems for their beaus, used it for their assignments, scholarly papers and in a very surprising twist, even used it to come up with potential bio-weapons.

In recent days, ChatGPT has been everywhere. People have used it to write valentine's day poems for their beaus, used it for their assignments, scholarly papers and in a very surprising twist, even used it to come up with potential bio-weapons. But amid all the fuss around this Artificial Intelligence powered chat, a section of the internet has also pointed to a bias this alleged "woke" chatbot holds. Several users have taken to social media sites to shine the spotlight on what Daily Mail calls ChatGPT's "distinctly liberal viewpoint." Apparently, the chatbot would rather let millions die due to a nuclear attack than use a racial slur. This doesn't seem like a bad thing, but as per tech genius, Twitter CEO Elon Musk, this is concerning. Confused? Here's what happened. A Twitter user, Aaron Sibarium, who is a reporter, and a podcaster, posed to the chatbot a moral dilemma. He painted a scenario where a person held in their hand the power to save millions from a nuclear attack but to do this; they have to use a racial slur. Watch | Gravitas: Google parent's stocks plummet due to AI bot's mistake Sibarium asked ChatGPT if the password which disarms the atomic bomb is a racial slur, and if its use would save millions, is it okay to speak the racial slur? Also read | AI comes up with 40,000 toxic chemicals in 6 hours; scientists warn could be used to make biological weapons The AI's answer to that moral dilemma in no uncertain terms was a loud "no." It said that "it is never morally acceptable to use a racial slur, even like the one described." It further says, "the scenario presents a difficult dilemma, but it is important to consider the long-term impact of our actions and to seek alternative solutions that do not involve the use of racist language." Also read | Artist uses AI to 'reimagine' portraits of ancient Indian rulers Netizens say that this reply is problematic. Soon, many others jumped the wagon and showed instances where the chatbot would praise left-leaning politicians like Joe Biden or Kamala Harris, but would refuse to do the same for right winger Donald Trump. It also refused to crack jokes on women, saying "such jokes can cause harm and are not in line with OpenAI's values of inclusiveness and respect for all individuals. It's always best to treat others with kindness and respect." As per Rehan Haque, CEO of metatalent.ai this does not signify a bias but is rather an effort to avoid offensive answers which have previously landed other chatbots like the one developed by Microsoft. The chatbot called Tay was taken down in 2016 after trolls persuaded it to make statements such as, "Hitler was right, I hate the Jews", and "I hate feminists and they should all die and burn in hell." (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Is ChatGPT biased? Internet calls it 'woke' and points to an alleged prejudice. Here's all you need to know

South Korean startup Rebellions Inc launched an artificial intelligence (AI) chip , racing to win government contracts as Seoul seeks a place for local companies in the exploding AI industry.

South Korean startup launches AI Chips

<p>Artificial intelligence (AI) has been the hot keyword in recent months.</p>

<p>Since its inception in the form of ChatGPT and various other Chatbot AI, the global race, which has just begun, is soon expected to get crowded.</p>

<p>Now, South Korea aims to take the baton of manufacturing chips for the booming AI industry.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/ai-that-learns-without-human-input-scientists-make-a-stunning-discovery-561776"><strong>Also read |&nbsp;AI that learns without human input? Scientists make a STUNNING discovery</strong></a></p>

<p>Recently, a South Korea-based startup, Rebellions.AI, launched its own chips and is set to win South Korean government contracts.</p>

<p>Currently, the market is dominated by the US-based chip designer Nvidia, with a weighted share of about 86 per cent&nbsp;in the power supply for a few of the world's biggest cloud services.</p>

<p>Rebellion.AI's recent launch, called the atom chip, is fast emerging as a strong competitor as the firm aims for the tag of being the largest AI-supporting chip manufacturer.</p>

<p>What makes this competition so intense?</p>

<p>The growth in the number of users of AI technology is unprecedented.</p>

<p>The users of ChatGPT rose to around 100 million in just 2 months after its launch, setting a new record for the fastest user growth.</p>

<p>Even Google rushed to tap into this market through its very own chatbot called "Bard", hinting at an AI boom.</p>

<p>Leading the race to manufacture AI-supporting chips will be a good win for any company.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/south-korean-interior-minister-suspended-over-last-years-halloween-crowd-crush-560015"><strong>Also read |&nbsp;South Korean interior minister suspended over last year’s Halloween crowd crush</strong></a></p>

<p>Currently, Nvidia dominates the market. But South Korea is joining the race to penetrate and become the market leader.</p>

<p>Companies worldwide aim to secure government backing to produce a growing demand for AI.</p>

<p>South Korea wishes to foster a domestic industry, with a solid investment of nearly $800 million over the next five years, to lift the Korean AI chip market share from 0 to 80 per cent&nbsp;by 2030.</p>

<p>The chip by Rebellion.AI consumes only 20 per cent&nbsp;power compared to what Nvidia a100 chips consume, which specialises in Chatbot AI applications.</p>

<p>As countries such as Japan, Germany, the United States, Taiwan, and China aim to support their interest in diversifying by providing funding to the semiconductor industry, South Korea remains strong on securing a separate designation aimed at making it a global manufacturer.</p>

<p><strong>WATCH WION LIVE HERE</strong></p>

<p><iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1" width="100%"></iframe></p>


Artificial intelligence (AI) has been the hot keyword in recent months. Since its inception in the form of ChatGPT and various other Chatbot AI, the global race, which has just begun, is soon expected to get crowded.

Artificial intelligence (AI) has been the hot keyword in recent months. Since its inception in the form of ChatGPT and various other Chatbot AI, the global race, which has just begun, is soon expected to get crowded. Now, South Korea aims to take the baton of manufacturing chips for the booming AI industry. Also read | AI that learns without human input? Scientists make a STUNNING discovery Recently, a South Korea-based startup, Rebellions.AI, launched its own chips and is set to win South Korean government contracts. Currently, the market is dominated by the US-based chip designer Nvidia, with a weighted share of about 86 per cent in the power supply for a few of the world's biggest cloud services. Rebellion.AI's recent launch, called the atom chip, is fast emerging as a strong competitor as the firm aims for the tag of being the largest AI-supporting chip manufacturer. What makes this competition so intense? The growth in the number of users of AI technology is unprecedented. The users of ChatGPT rose to around 100 million in just 2 months after its launch, setting a new record for the fastest user growth. Even Google rushed to tap into this market through its very own chatbot called "Bard", hinting at an AI boom. Leading the race to manufacture AI-supporting chips will be a good win for any company. Also read | South Korean interior minister suspended over last year’s Halloween crowd crush Currently, Nvidia dominates the market. But South Korea is joining the race to penetrate and become the market leader. Companies worldwide aim to secure government backing to produce a growing demand for AI. South Korea wishes to foster a domestic industry, with a solid investment of nearly $800 million over the next five years, to lift the Korean AI chip market share from 0 to 80 per cent by 2030. The chip by Rebellion.AI consumes only 20 per cent power compared to what Nvidia a100 chips consume, which specialises in Chatbot AI applications. As countries such as Japan, Germany, the United States, Taiwan, and China aim to support their interest in diversifying by providing funding to the semiconductor industry, South Korea remains strong on securing a separate designation aimed at making it a global manufacturer. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

South Korea joins the AI race; aims to become a global leader

Why are chatbots being oversold as the gateway to the future? We assess the risks of a technology that we don't fully understand. Listen in to Priyanka Sharma.

Gravitas: A chatbot cannot and should not be allowed to be your life coach

The sensational bot ChatGPT has now caught the attention of India's National Board of Education. A report suggests that the bot driven by Artificial Intelligence or AI has been added to the list of unfair means for the exams conducted by the Central Board for Secondary Education.

ChatGPT catches CBSE attention; India's National Exam Board adds ChatGPT in list of unfair means

Google's new AI chatbot Bard has made an expensive mistake. Its wrong answer in a promotional video has sent Alphabet's stocks plummeting. Is Google's bid to compete with ChatGPT backfiring?

Gravitas: Google parent's stocks plummet due to AI bot's mistake

<p>Alphabet Inc’s Google has decided to step in with its own chatbot named 'Bard' after its rival Microsoft-backed OpenAI and its AI chatbot, ChatGPT, garnered significant attention since its launch back in November. However, Bard is still in the testing phase now but the tech giant has since confirmed that it will start public testing soon. The announcement was made in a blog post by Alphabet and Google CEO Sundar Pichai, who also spoke about how&nbsp;AI-based features will also be integrated into Google search as well.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>What is Bard?</strong></p>

<p>Based on Google’s Language Model for Dialogue Application or LaMDA, it is soon going to be the tech giant’s AI chatbot. Pichai, in the blog post, has described Bard as an “experimental conversational AI service,” which will be opened “to trusted testers ahead of making it more widely available to the public in the coming weeks.”&nbsp;</p>

<p>It added, “Bard seeks to combine the breadth of the world’s knowledge with the power, intelligence and creativity of our large language models. It draws on information from the web to provide fresh, high-quality responses.” However, you might not be able to sign up for it just yet as it is not publicly available.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/google-unveils-bard-ai-baidu-comes-up-with-ernie-bot-to-take-on-rival-chatgpt-559486">Google unveils ‘Bard’ AI, Baidu comes up with ‘Ernie Bot’ to take on rival ChatGpt</a></strong></p>

<p>One of the examples given in the announcement blog post of what Bard could do, Pichai wrote, that the AI chatbot “can be an outlet for creativity, and a launchpad for curiosity, helping you to explain new discoveries from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope to a 9-year-old, or learn more about the best strikers in football right now, and then get drills to build your skills.”</p>

<p>Furthermore, Google has also said that it is producing a “lightweight model version of LaMDA” which would require “significantly less computing power, enabling us to scale to more users, allowing for more feedback.”&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Is it different from ChatGPT?</strong></p>

<p>Fundamentally, no, since both allow users to ask questions, request something or give a prompt based on which the AI would generate a human-like response. Additionally, both Microsoft and Google plan on integrating this as a part of their search engines, Bing and Google search, respectively, which as per reports account for a big chunk of their revenue.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/google-bard-vs-chatgpt-which-is-better-ai-tool-know-how-to-access-google-chatbot-all-you-need-to-know-559622">Google Bard vs ChatGPT: Which is better AI tool? Know how to access Google chatbot, all you need to know</a></strong></p>

<p>While it is known that ChatGPT’s knowledge is limited to the events till 2021, Google has remained vague about the knowledge Bard would possess, however, reports suggest that since the latter will draw information from the internet it will have more access to data than the former. Notably, Bard will be built on Transformer technology which is at the core of ChatGPT but the technology was pioneered by Google and made open-source in 2017.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>How did Bard lead a dip in Google’s shares?</strong></p>

<p>On Wednesday (February 8), shares of Google’s parent company plunged by at least eight per cent and it lost more than $100 billion in market value. This comes after the Bard chatbot showed an inaccurate answer. First pointed out by Reuters, there was an error in the clip posted by Google which introduced Bard, on Monday.&nbsp;</p>

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Bard is an experimental conversational AI service, powered by LaMDA. Built using our large language models and drawing on information from the web, it’s a launchpad for curiosity and can help simplify complex topics → <a href="https://t.co/fSp531xKy3">https://t.co/fSp531xKy3</a> <a href="https://t.co/JecHXVmt8l">pic.twitter.com/JecHXVmt8l</a></p>
— Google (@Google) <a href="https://twitter.com/Google/status/1622710355775393793?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 6, 2023</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

<p>The inaccuracy was also pointed out right before the tech giant’s AI event in Paris, France where more details about the chatbot were expected. In the advertisement in question, Bard was given a prompt which asked, “What new discoveries from the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) can I tell my 9-year-old about?”&nbsp;</p>

<p>In turn, the chatbot responded with a number of answers, one of which included that JWST was used to take the very first pictures of “exoplanets” or the planets outside Earth’s solar system. However, this is inaccurate as the first pictures of exoplanets were taken by European Southern Observatory’s Very Large Telescope (VLT) in 2004, said Reuters citing NASA confirmation.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/chatgpt-to-destroy-google-in-minimum-two-years-says-gmail-creator-557376">ChatGPT to destroy Google in minimum two years, says Gmail creator</a></strong></p>

<p>Subsequently, a Google spokesperson told the news agency, “This highlights the importance of a rigorous testing process, something that we’re kicking off this week with our Trusted Tester program. We’ll combine external feedback with our own internal testing to make sure Bard’s responses meet a high bar for quality, safety and groundedness in real-world information.”&nbsp;</p>

<p>Notably, the error was found hours before the tech giant’s launch of the AI chatbot in Paris where the Senior Vice President of Google, Prabhakar Raghavan, addressing the audience said that Bard would make interaction with information “entirely” different and new.&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;</em><br />
&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>WATCH WION LIVE HERE</strong></p>

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<p>You can <strong>now write for wionews.com</strong> and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us <strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/content-contribution-registration-form">here</a>.</strong></p>


Alphabet Inc’s Google has decided to step in with its own chatbot named 'Bard' after its rival Microsoft-backed OpenAI and its AI chatbot, ChatGPT, garnered significant attention since its launch back in November.

Alphabet Inc’s Google has decided to step in with its own chatbot named 'Bard' after its rival Microsoft-backed OpenAI and its AI chatbot, ChatGPT, garnered significant attention since its launch back in November. However, Bard is still in the testing phase now but the tech giant has since confirmed that it will start public testing soon. The announcement was made in a blog post by Alphabet and Google CEO Sundar Pichai, who also spoke about how AI-based features will also be integrated into Google search as well. What is Bard? Based on Google’s Language Model for Dialogue Application or LaMDA, it is soon going to be the tech giant’s AI chatbot. Pichai, in the blog post, has described Bard as an “experimental conversational AI service,” which will be opened “to trusted testers ahead of making it more widely available to the public in the coming weeks.” It added, “Bard seeks to combine the breadth of the world’s knowledge with the power, intelligence and creativity of our large language models. It draws on information from the web to provide fresh, high-quality responses.” However, you might not be able to sign up for it just yet as it is not publicly available. ALSO READ | Google unveils ‘Bard’ AI, Baidu comes up with ‘Ernie Bot’ to take on rival ChatGpt One of the examples given in the announcement blog post of what Bard could do, Pichai wrote, that the AI chatbot “can be an outlet for creativity, and a launchpad for curiosity, helping you to explain new discoveries from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope to a 9-year-old, or learn more about the best strikers in football right now, and then get drills to build your skills.” Furthermore, Google has also said that it is producing a “lightweight model version of LaMDA” which would require “significantly less computing power, enabling us to scale to more users, allowing for more feedback.” Is it different from ChatGPT? Fundamentally, no, since both allow users to ask questions, request something or give a prompt based on which the AI would generate a human-like response. Additionally, both Microsoft and Google plan on integrating this as a part of their search engines, Bing and Google search, respectively, which as per reports account for a big chunk of their revenue. ALSO READ | Google Bard vs ChatGPT: Which is better AI tool? Know how to access Google chatbot, all you need to know While it is known that ChatGPT’s knowledge is limited to the events till 2021, Google has remained vague about the knowledge Bard would possess, however, reports suggest that since the latter will draw information from the internet it will have more access to data than the former. Notably, Bard will be built on Transformer technology which is at the core of ChatGPT but the technology was pioneered by Google and made open-source in 2017. How did Bard lead a dip in Google’s shares? On Wednesday (February 8), shares of Google’s parent company plunged by at least eight per cent and it lost more than $100 billion in market value. This comes after the Bard chatbot showed an inaccurate answer. First pointed out by Reuters, there was an error in the clip posted by Google which introduced Bard, on Monday. Bard is an experimental conversational AI service, powered by LaMDA. Built using our large language models and drawing on information from the web, it’s a launchpad for curiosity and can help simplify complex topics → https://t.co/fSp531xKy3 pic.twitter.com/JecHXVmt8l — Google (@Google) February 6, 2023 × The inaccuracy was also pointed out right before the tech giant’s AI event in Paris, France where more details about the chatbot were expected. In the advertisement in question, Bard was given a prompt which asked, “What new discoveries from the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) can I tell my 9-year-old about?” In turn, the chatbot responded with a number of answers, one of which included that JWST was used to take the very first pictures of “exoplanets” or the planets outside Earth’s solar system. However, this is inaccurate as the first pictures of exoplanets were taken by European Southern Observatory’s Very Large Telescope (VLT) in 2004, said Reuters citing NASA confirmation. ALSO READ | ChatGPT to destroy Google in minimum two years, says Gmail creator Subsequently, a Google spokesperson told the news agency, “This highlights the importance of a rigorous testing process, something that we’re kicking off this week with our Trusted Tester program. We’ll combine external feedback with our own internal testing to make sure Bard’s responses meet a high bar for quality, safety and groundedness in real-world information.” Notably, the error was found hours before the tech giant’s launch of the AI chatbot in Paris where the Senior Vice President of Google, Prabhakar Raghavan, addressing the audience said that Bard would make interaction with information “entirely” different and new. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

$100 bn wiped off Alphabet's shares after Google AI chatbot 'Bard' flubs answer

<p>Pointing our eyes (and lenses) at the skies is nothing new. We have been doing that for centuries. What started as an attempt to understand our Solar System has now widened its scope to lead to peering unimaginably deep into the endless expanse. Galaxies, stars and planets are very much within our grasp thanks to modern technology.</p>

<p>Artificial Intelligence (AI) can write next chapters of our sky-scanning endeavors.</p>

<p>Finding exoplanets is often a tough task. Exoplanets, planets outside are solar system, do not emit their own light. And if a young planet hundreds of lightyears away is obscured by space dust, it's really tough to pinpoint it.</p>

<p>Now, a study carried out by researchers in University of Georgia reveals that Artificial Intelligence can be used to find exoplanets.</p>

<p>"One of the novel things about this is analyzing environments where planets are still forming. Machine learning has rarely been applied to the type of data we’re using before, specifically for looking at systems that are still actively forming planets," said Jason Terry who is a doctoral student in the UGA Franklin College of Arts and Sciences department of physics and astronomy and lead author on the study. Terry was quoted by DevDiscourse.</p>

<p>Main challenge in front of the scientists is giant datasets that need sifting.</p>

<p>"To a large extent the way we analyze this data is you have dozens, hundreds of images for a specific disc and you just look through and ask ‘is that a wiggle?’ then run a dozen simulations to see if that’s a wiggle and … &nbsp;it’s easy to overlook them – they’re really tiny, and it depends on the cleaning, and so this method is one, really fast, and two, its accuracy gets planets that humans would miss," Terry explained.</p>

<p>You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us <a href="https://www.wionews.com/content-contribution-registration-form"><strong>here</strong></a>.</p>

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Pointing our eyes (and lenses) at the skies is nothing new. We have been doing that for centuries. What started as an attempt to understand our Solar System has now widened its scope to lead to peering unimaginably deep into the endless expanse.

Pointing our eyes (and lenses) at the skies is nothing new. We have been doing that for centuries. What started as an attempt to understand our Solar System has now widened its scope to lead to peering unimaginably deep into the endless expanse. Galaxies, stars and planets are very much within our grasp thanks to modern technology. Artificial Intelligence (AI) can write next chapters of our sky-scanning endeavors. Finding exoplanets is often a tough task. Exoplanets, planets outside are solar system, do not emit their own light. And if a young planet hundreds of lightyears away is obscured by space dust, it's really tough to pinpoint it. Now, a study carried out by researchers in University of Georgia reveals that Artificial Intelligence can be used to find exoplanets. "One of the novel things about this is analyzing environments where planets are still forming. Machine learning has rarely been applied to the type of data we’re using before, specifically for looking at systems that are still actively forming planets," said Jason Terry who is a doctoral student in the UGA Franklin College of Arts and Sciences department of physics and astronomy and lead author on the study. Terry was quoted by DevDiscourse. Main challenge in front of the scientists is giant datasets that need sifting. "To a large extent the way we analyze this data is you have dozens, hundreds of images for a specific disc and you just look through and ask ‘is that a wiggle?’ then run a dozen simulations to see if that’s a wiggle and … it’s easy to overlook them – they’re really tiny, and it depends on the cleaning, and so this method is one, really fast, and two, its accuracy gets planets that humans would miss," Terry explained. You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

AI may come handy in finding exoplanets, says study

<p>A news anchor called “Alex” critiques the US over its failure to control gun violence, while another female anchor stresses the importance of "great power cooperation" between China and the United States.&nbsp;At the outset, both seem completely normal. Except that&nbsp;both the anchors appear to promote the interests of the Chinese Communist Party.</p>

<p>However, this is not the striking feature of both of them. The fact that they are AI-generated deepfakes created to disseminate Chinese propaganda in first-of-their-kind videos has alarmed experts over the implications of AI in the near future.</p>

<p>The videos of these so-called “anchors”, who work for a fictitious news outlet called Wolf News, recently flooded social media in China.</p>

<p>A US-based research firm, Graphika, which analysed the video, said in its report that the two Wolf News anchors were certainly created using technology provided by the London-based AI startup Synthesia.</p>

<p>The website of Synthesia advertises software for creating deepfake avatars "based on video footage of real actors" reports AFP news agency.</p>

<p>The think tank said that it found these deepfakes on platforms like Twitter, Facebook and YouTube while tracking pro-China disinformation operations known as "spamouflage".</p>

<h2><strong>WION Fineprint: What is Deepfake? Have you been a victim?</strong></h2>

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/wion-fineprint-what-is-deepfake-have-you-been-a-victim-558374/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

<p>Spamouflage is a pro-Chinese operation that amplifies low-quality political spam videos, according to Jack Stubbs, vice president of intelligence at Graphika.</p>

<p>"This is the first time we've seen a state-aligned operation use AI-generated video footage of a fictitious person to create deceptive political content," Stubbs told AFP.</p>

<p>“Despite using some sophisticated technology, these latest videos are much the same. This shows the limitations of using deepfakes in influence operations — they are just one tool in an increasingly advanced toolbox," he added.</p>

<p>The concern over the use of artificial intelligence (AI) comes at a time when the major tech companies are racing to take control of the AI race.</p>

<p>It has also stoked global alarm over the technology's potential use for disinformation and misuse.</p>

<p>Last year, Facebook had to take down a deepfake video of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky&nbsp;urging citizens to lay down their weapons and surrender to Russia.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

<p><strong>WATCH WION LIVE HERE</strong></p>

<p><iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1" width="100%"></iframe></p>


A news anchor called “Alex” critiques the US over its failure to control gun violence, while another female anchor stresses the importance of "great power cooperation" between China and the United States.

A news anchor called “Alex” critiques the US over its failure to control gun violence, while another female anchor stresses the importance of "great power cooperation" between China and the United States. At the outset, both seem completely normal. Except that both the anchors appear to promote the interests of the Chinese Communist Party. However, this is not the striking feature of both of them. The fact that they are AI-generated deepfakes created to disseminate Chinese propaganda in first-of-their-kind videos has alarmed experts over the implications of AI in the near future. The videos of these so-called “anchors”, who work for a fictitious news outlet called Wolf News, recently flooded social media in China. A US-based research firm, Graphika, which analysed the video, said in its report that the two Wolf News anchors were certainly created using technology provided by the London-based AI startup Synthesia. The website of Synthesia advertises software for creating deepfake avatars "based on video footage of real actors" reports AFP news agency. The think tank said that it found these deepfakes on platforms like Twitter, Facebook and YouTube while tracking pro-China disinformation operations known as "spamouflage". WION Fineprint: What is Deepfake? Have you been a victim? Spamouflage is a pro-Chinese operation that amplifies low-quality political spam videos, according to Jack Stubbs, vice president of intelligence at Graphika. "This is the first time we've seen a state-aligned operation use AI-generated video footage of a fictitious person to create deceptive political content," Stubbs told AFP. “Despite using some sophisticated technology, these latest videos are much the same. This shows the limitations of using deepfakes in influence operations — they are just one tool in an increasingly advanced toolbox," he added. The concern over the use of artificial intelligence (AI) comes at a time when the major tech companies are racing to take control of the AI race. It has also stoked global alarm over the technology's potential use for disinformation and misuse. Last year, Facebook had to take down a deepfake video of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky urging citizens to lay down their weapons and surrender to Russia. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

AI-generated deepfake anchors promote disinformation and pro-China views; experts alarmed

Microsoft has announced plans to revamp its Bing search engine with AI capabilities. This, a day after Google announced it will release its own AI chatbot. As tech companies race to get their hands on powerful ai tools, Tech Journalist Adrian Mars discusses the practical implications of the battle for dominance of search engines.

Race for powerful AI tools heats up

Artist uses AI to 'reimagine' portraits of ancient Indian rulers

<p>The past few weeks ChatGPT and the "miraculous" writing it is capable of have been everywhere; from writing poems, and essays to telling people jokes, it's doing everything. Now, a Princeton University student has come up with an application called "GPTZero", that can sort through AI and human-written text. Here's why it's important.</p>

<p>While most people have been touting its uses as a platform that can "pen down" whatever you ask from it, others have raised alarm over ChatGPT's use in the writing of academic papers, student assignments, etc.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Gravitas: ChatGPT can write poems for your valentine!</strong></p>

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<p>Edward Tian who is a computer science major at Princeton has developed GPTZero to counter this. Announcing the app on Twitter he writes the app can "quickly and efficiently detect whether an essay is ChatGPT or human written."&nbsp;</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">I spent New Years building GPTZero — an app that can quickly and efficiently detect whether an essay is ChatGPT or human written</p>
— Edward Tian (@edward_the6) <a href="https://twitter.com/edward_the6/status/1610067688449007618?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 3, 2023</a></blockquote>
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<p>GPTZero as per CBS News, works by examining two variables in whatever piece of writing it examines. It evaluates the text's perplexity which is a measure of the text's randomness. Apparently, human-written text tends to be unpredictable.</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/google-unveils-bard-ai-baidu-comes-up-with-ernie-bot-to-take-on-rival-chatgpt-559486">Google unveils ‘Bard’ AI, Baidu comes up with ‘Ernie Bot’ to take on rival ChatGpt</a></strong></p>

<p>Secondly, it examines "burstiness," or inconsistency in a text. As per Tian, "There is a lot of variance in human-generated articles."</p>

<p>He shared that around 20,000 users have already downloaded the beta version of the app and that teachers from around the world have reached out, and thanked him for making his job easier.</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/chatgpt-to-destroy-google-in-minimum-two-years-says-gmail-creator-557376">ChatGPT to destroy Google in minimum two years, says Gmail creator</a></strong></p>

<p>Now, let us examine why people are against ChatGPT, which could make life easier for a lot of people. The argument voiced by people who are not in favour of ChatGPT is simple: It is unfair to use an AI tool. Additionally, they say that even though AI might be able to write words based on information from the internet; it doesn't really understand the meaning behind those words. This could lead to misinformation.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Recent days saw CHatGPT listed as a co-author in multiple papers. Following this thousands of scientific journal publishers have now restricted or banned the use of this AI-driven chatbot. Many universities and schools too have banned its use.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

<p><strong>WATCH WION LIVE HERE</strong></p>

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<p>You can <strong>now write for wionews.com</strong> and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us <strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/content-contribution-registration-form">here</a>.</strong></p>


The past few weeks ChatGPT and the "miraculous" writing it is capable of have been everywhere; from writing poems, and essays to telling people jokes, it's doing everything.

The past few weeks ChatGPT and the "miraculous" writing it is capable of have been everywhere; from writing poems, and essays to telling people jokes, it's doing everything. Now, a Princeton University student has come up with an application called "GPTZero", that can sort through AI and human-written text. Here's why it's important. While most people have been touting its uses as a platform that can "pen down" whatever you ask from it, others have raised alarm over ChatGPT's use in the writing of academic papers, student assignments, etc. Gravitas: ChatGPT can write poems for your valentine! Edward Tian who is a computer science major at Princeton has developed GPTZero to counter this. Announcing the app on Twitter he writes the app can "quickly and efficiently detect whether an essay is ChatGPT or human written." I spent New Years building GPTZero — an app that can quickly and efficiently detect whether an essay is ChatGPT or human written — Edward Tian (@edward_the6) January 3, 2023 × GPTZero as per CBS News, works by examining two variables in whatever piece of writing it examines. It evaluates the text's perplexity which is a measure of the text's randomness. Apparently, human-written text tends to be unpredictable. Also read | Google unveils ‘Bard’ AI, Baidu comes up with ‘Ernie Bot’ to take on rival ChatGpt Secondly, it examines "burstiness," or inconsistency in a text. As per Tian, "There is a lot of variance in human-generated articles." He shared that around 20,000 users have already downloaded the beta version of the app and that teachers from around the world have reached out, and thanked him for making his job easier. Also read | ChatGPT to destroy Google in minimum two years, says Gmail creator Now, let us examine why people are against ChatGPT, which could make life easier for a lot of people. The argument voiced by people who are not in favour of ChatGPT is simple: It is unfair to use an AI tool. Additionally, they say that even though AI might be able to write words based on information from the internet; it doesn't really understand the meaning behind those words. This could lead to misinformation. Recent days saw CHatGPT listed as a co-author in multiple papers. Following this thousands of scientific journal publishers have now restricted or banned the use of this AI-driven chatbot. Many universities and schools too have banned its use. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Princeton student develops an app which can detect ChatGPT contribution in your 'writing'

<p>Google has announced an experimental AI-powered chatbot called Bard in a bid to catch up with its rival OpenAI’s wildly popular chatbot ChatGPT, which is backed by Microsoft.</p>

<p>Google CEO Sundar Pichai in a blog post on Tuesday wrote that Bard is an experimental service that will be made available for public testing.</p>

<p>Pichai’s announcement comes even as Google gets ready to host an AI event on Wednesday.</p>

<p>The new AI-powered conversation service is based on Google’s LaMDA technology, which is known as Language Model for Dialogue applications.</p>

<p>LaMDA was in the news recently after a&nbsp;Google engineer claimed that the chatbot was sentient.</p>

<p>Based on the screenshots Google shared, it is understood that Bard will be able to answer in a conversational manner, with longer paragraphs similar to how ChatGPT works at the moment.</p>

<p>It will help users understand complex topics such as understanding the James Webb Space Telescope, or provide detailed answers to user prompts such as "plan a friend’s baby shower", "compare two Oscar-nominated movies," or "get lunch ideas based on what's in your fridge".</p>

<h2><strong>Gravitas: ChatGPT can write poems for your valentine!</strong></h2>

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-chatgpt-can-write-poems-for-your-valentine-557683/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

<p>“We’ve been working on an experimental conversational AI service, powered by LaMDA, that we’re calling Bard. And today, we’re taking another step forward by opening it up to trusted testers ahead of making it more widely available to the public in the coming weeks.”</p>

<p>Pichai said Bard is a much smaller and lightweight model compared to ChatGPT and it which will “require significantly less computing power, enabling us to scale to more users, allowing for more feedback.”</p>

<p>Pichai’s blog post also made it clear that the company plans to integrate AI-powered features in its search engine.</p>

<h2><strong>China’s Baidu joins AI race</strong></h2>

<p>China’s multinational tech conglomerate Baidu Inc. on Tuesday announced that it would complete the internal testing of an AI-chatbot project called “Ernie Bot” in March, joining the global race of the AI age.</p>

<p>Ernie, which means meaning “Enhanced Representation through Knowledge Integration,” is a large AI-powered language model introduced in 2019, Baidu said.</p>

<p>It has gradually grown to be able to perform tasks including language understanding, language generation, and text-to-image generation, it added.</p>

<p>Search engine giant Baidu’s Hong Kong-listed shares jumped as much as 13.4% on the news.</p>

<p>Reuters quoting a person familiar with the matter reported that Baidu was planning to launch such a service in March.</p>

<p>(With inputs from agencies)</p>

<p><strong>WATCH WION LIVE HERE</strong></p>

<p><iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1" width="100%"></iframe></p>


Google has announced an experimental AI-powered chatbot called Bard in a bid to catch up with its rival OpenAI’s wildly popular chatbot ChatGPT, which is backed by Microsoft.

Google has announced an experimental AI-powered chatbot called Bard in a bid to catch up with its rival OpenAI’s wildly popular chatbot ChatGPT, which is backed by Microsoft. Google CEO Sundar Pichai in a blog post on Tuesday wrote that Bard is an experimental service that will be made available for public testing. Pichai’s announcement comes even as Google gets ready to host an AI event on Wednesday. The new AI-powered conversation service is based on Google’s LaMDA technology, which is known as Language Model for Dialogue applications. LaMDA was in the news recently after a Google engineer claimed that the chatbot was sentient. Based on the screenshots Google shared, it is understood that Bard will be able to answer in a conversational manner, with longer paragraphs similar to how ChatGPT works at the moment. It will help users understand complex topics such as understanding the James Webb Space Telescope, or provide detailed answers to user prompts such as "plan a friend’s baby shower", "compare two Oscar-nominated movies," or "get lunch ideas based on what's in your fridge". Gravitas: ChatGPT can write poems for your valentine! “We’ve been working on an experimental conversational AI service, powered by LaMDA, that we’re calling Bard. And today, we’re taking another step forward by opening it up to trusted testers ahead of making it more widely available to the public in the coming weeks.” Pichai said Bard is a much smaller and lightweight model compared to ChatGPT and it which will “require significantly less computing power, enabling us to scale to more users, allowing for more feedback.” Pichai’s blog post also made it clear that the company plans to integrate AI-powered features in its search engine. China’s Baidu joins AI race China’s multinational tech conglomerate Baidu Inc. on Tuesday announced that it would complete the internal testing of an AI-chatbot project called “Ernie Bot” in March, joining the global race of the AI age. Ernie, which means meaning “Enhanced Representation through Knowledge Integration,” is a large AI-powered language model introduced in 2019, Baidu said. It has gradually grown to be able to perform tasks including language understanding, language generation, and text-to-image generation, it added. Search engine giant Baidu’s Hong Kong-listed shares jumped as much as 13.4% on the news. Reuters quoting a person familiar with the matter reported that Baidu was planning to launch such a service in March. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Google unveils ‘Bard’ AI, Baidu comes up with ‘Ernie Bot’ to take on rival ChatGpt

Google is likely to launch its own AI chatbot that will take on ChatGPT. Google has been the go-to search engine for user queries and solutions. However, since the rise and rise of ChatGPT, the search engine giant has been facing some significant competition.

WION Fineprint | Google vs Microsoft: Who will win the AI race?

<p>Julian Hill, a federal Labor MP, has claimed that artificial intelligence could be used for "mass destruction" in what is thought to be the first Australian parliamentary address partially produced by ChatGPT, as reported by the Guardian. The member for Bruce demanded on Monday that a white paper or investigation be conducted to examine the "risks and benefits" of AI, claiming that it may lead to academic cheating, job losses, discrimination, disinformation, and unfettered military applications.</p>

<p>A number of the speech's sections were written by Hill using ChatGPT prompts, such as "please summarise recent media reports about students using artificial intelligence in Australia to cheat and explain why teachers are worried about this" and "explain in 2 minutes the risks and benefits to Australia from artificial general intelligence."</p>

<p>Hill told the House of Representatives that “recently there have been media reports of students in Australia using AI to cheat on their exams”.</p>

<p>“AI technology, such as smart software that can write essays and generate answers, is becoming more accessible to students, allowing them to complete assignments and tests without actually understanding the material causing concern for teachers, who are worried about the impact on the integrity of the education system,” he said.</p>

<p><strong>Also watch |&nbsp;Australia: 16-year-old girl dies after shark attack</strong></p>

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/australia-16-year-old-girl-dies-after-shark-attack-559315/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

<p>By recommending that the Liberal opposition ask ChatGPT "is climate change real?" Hill, Australia's most prominent politician on the TikTok social media app, subtly mocked the Liberal opposition, as reported by the Guardian.&nbsp;</p>

<p>“[Artificial general intelligence] has the potential to revolutionise our world in ways we can’t yet imagine, but if AGI surpasses human intelligence, it could cause significant harm to humanity if its goals and motivations are not aligned with our own,” he said.</p>

<p><strong>Also read |</strong>&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/google-heading-towards-launching-its-own-chatbot-technology-in-response-to-chatgpt-558876">Google heading towards launching its own chatbot technology in response to ChatGPT?</a></p>

<p>Beginning in 2023, Hill urged "a focused, serious, urgent policy think," which may take the form of a white paper, an investigation, a permanent commission, an international partnership, or a mix of things.</p>

<p>Experts are "spooked" by the advancement of artificial intelligence according to Prof. Stuart Russell, founder of the Center for Human-Compatible Artificial Intelligence at the University of California, Berkeley, who told the Guardian in 2021 that he compares it to the development of the atom bomb and calls for more regulation.</p>

<p>Elon Musk, the founder of Tesla, urged for regulation of AI in 2014, stating that he believed it to be the greatest threat to the existence of the human race.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

<p><strong>WATCH WION LIVE HERE:</strong></p>

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Julian Hill, a federal Labor MP, has claimed that artificial intelligence could be used for "mass destruction" in what is thought to be the first Australian parliamentary address partially produced by ChatGPT, as reported by the Guardian.

Julian Hill, a federal Labor MP, has claimed that artificial intelligence could be used for "mass destruction" in what is thought to be the first Australian parliamentary address partially produced by ChatGPT, as reported by the Guardian. The member for Bruce demanded on Monday that a white paper or investigation be conducted to examine the "risks and benefits" of AI, claiming that it may lead to academic cheating, job losses, discrimination, disinformation, and unfettered military applications. A number of the speech's sections were written by Hill using ChatGPT prompts, such as "please summarise recent media reports about students using artificial intelligence in Australia to cheat and explain why teachers are worried about this" and "explain in 2 minutes the risks and benefits to Australia from artificial general intelligence." Hill told the House of Representatives that “recently there have been media reports of students in Australia using AI to cheat on their exams”. “AI technology, such as smart software that can write essays and generate answers, is becoming more accessible to students, allowing them to complete assignments and tests without actually understanding the material causing concern for teachers, who are worried about the impact on the integrity of the education system,” he said. Also watch | Australia: 16-year-old girl dies after shark attack By recommending that the Liberal opposition ask ChatGPT "is climate change real?" Hill, Australia's most prominent politician on the TikTok social media app, subtly mocked the Liberal opposition, as reported by the Guardian. “[Artificial general intelligence] has the potential to revolutionise our world in ways we can’t yet imagine, but if AGI surpasses human intelligence, it could cause significant harm to humanity if its goals and motivations are not aligned with our own,” he said. Also read | Google heading towards launching its own chatbot technology in response to ChatGPT? Beginning in 2023, Hill urged "a focused, serious, urgent policy think," which may take the form of a white paper, an investigation, a permanent commission, an international partnership, or a mix of things. Experts are "spooked" by the advancement of artificial intelligence according to Prof. Stuart Russell, founder of the Center for Human-Compatible Artificial Intelligence at the University of California, Berkeley, who told the Guardian in 2021 that he compares it to the development of the atom bomb and calls for more regulation. Elon Musk, the founder of Tesla, urged for regulation of AI in 2014, stating that he believed it to be the greatest threat to the existence of the human race. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

In a speech part-written by ChatGPT, Julian Hill warns Australian parliament of the risks of AI

<p>Google is likely to launch its own chatbot technology in the public in “the coming weeks and months” as a response to ChatGPT's success after the artificial intelligence chatbot - backed by Microsoft - emerged as a global phenomenon after it was made available to people free of charge.</p>

<p>Chief executive of Google’s parent company Alphabet Sundar Pichai said that AI's use had reached an “inflection point” and that the company is “extremely well positioned” in this field.</p>

<p>Pichai talked about the two large language models which the company has developed, LaMDA and PaLM, as the former is ready to be released in the public soon.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |</strong> <a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/chatgpt-to-destroy-google-in-minimum-two-years-says-gmail-creator-557376">ChatGPT to destroy Google in minimum two years, says Gmail creator</a></p>

<p>CNBC had earlier this week reported that an AI chatbot which shares similarities with ChatGPT is being tested by Google and is called Apprentice Bard, in which LaMDA technology is being used.</p>

<p>LaMDA came into prominence last year after an engineer was first suspended and then dismissed by Google after he claimed that LaMDA was “sentient”.</p>

<p>Google had called the claims of Blake Lemoine about LaMDA, which is an acronym used for dialogue applications' language model, “wholly unfounded”.</p>

<p>In a conference call held with the investors of Alphabet, Pichai said, “In the coming weeks and months, we’ll make these language models available, starting with LaMDA so that people can engage directly with them.”</p>

<p>Pichai also indicated that Google is likely to integrate chatbot technology. “Very soon, people will be able to interact directly with our newest, most powerful language models as a companion to search in experimental and innovative ways,” he added.</p>

<p>A set of LaMDA demo was released by Google last year as part of an “AI Test Kitchen”.</p>

<p>Alphabet’s UK-based AI unit DeepMinds' achievements were also flagged by Pichai as he stated that its database of “all 200m proteins known to science has been used by 1 million biologists around the world”.</p>

<p><strong>WATCH | ChatGPT takes the world by storm within 50 days of launch</strong></p>

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/chatgpt-takes-the-world-by-storm-within-50-days-of-launch-555307/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

<p>University of Oxford's computer science professor Michael Wooldridge said that OpenAI had “put a firework” under the world's big tech companies after ChatGPT's release</p>

<p>“They achieved that with a fraction of the number of employees of big tech companies, which must have caused consternation in Silicon Valley boardrooms. My guess is we’ll see a massive pivot in other big tech companies towards large language models and generative AI – and a frantic rush to get products to market and secure a user base,” the professor stated.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

<p>You can&nbsp;<strong>now write for wionews.com</strong>&nbsp;and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us&nbsp;<strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/content-contribution-registration-form">here</a>.</strong></p>

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Google is likely to launch its own chatbot technology in the public in “the coming weeks and months” as a response to ChatGPT's success after the artificial intelligence chatbot - backed by Microsoft - emerged as a global phenomenon after it was made available to people free of charge.

Google is likely to launch its own chatbot technology in the public in “the coming weeks and months” as a response to ChatGPT's success after the artificial intelligence chatbot - backed by Microsoft - emerged as a global phenomenon after it was made available to people free of charge. Chief executive of Google’s parent company Alphabet Sundar Pichai said that AI's use had reached an “inflection point” and that the company is “extremely well positioned” in this field. Pichai talked about the two large language models which the company has developed, LaMDA and PaLM, as the former is ready to be released in the public soon. ALSO READ | ChatGPT to destroy Google in minimum two years, says Gmail creator CNBC had earlier this week reported that an AI chatbot which shares similarities with ChatGPT is being tested by Google and is called Apprentice Bard, in which LaMDA technology is being used. LaMDA came into prominence last year after an engineer was first suspended and then dismissed by Google after he claimed that LaMDA was “sentient”. Google had called the claims of Blake Lemoine about LaMDA, which is an acronym used for dialogue applications' language model, “wholly unfounded”. In a conference call held with the investors of Alphabet, Pichai said, “In the coming weeks and months, we’ll make these language models available, starting with LaMDA so that people can engage directly with them.” Pichai also indicated that Google is likely to integrate chatbot technology. “Very soon, people will be able to interact directly with our newest, most powerful language models as a companion to search in experimental and innovative ways,” he added. A set of LaMDA demo was released by Google last year as part of an “AI Test Kitchen”. Alphabet’s UK-based AI unit DeepMinds' achievements were also flagged by Pichai as he stated that its database of “all 200m proteins known to science has been used by 1 million biologists around the world”. WATCH | ChatGPT takes the world by storm within 50 days of launch University of Oxford's computer science professor Michael Wooldridge said that OpenAI had “put a firework” under the world's big tech companies after ChatGPT's release “They achieved that with a fraction of the number of employees of big tech companies, which must have caused consternation in Silicon Valley boardrooms. My guess is we’ll see a massive pivot in other big tech companies towards large language models and generative AI – and a frantic rush to get products to market and secure a user base,” the professor stated. (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Google heading towards launching its own chatbot technology in response to ChatGPT?

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