Samsung Electronics has announced a 1,400 percent increase in its operating profit forecast for the second quarter of 2024, propelled by soaring demand for AI-related memory chips. This comes as workers union in South Korea plan a 3-day strike demanding better pay.

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The capabilities of Artificial Intelligence are rapidly advancing with each day and now researchers in Australia have developed a new AI tool to help select the best treatment for cancer patients.

New AI tool transforms cancer treatment, predicts cancer therapy success

The upskilling of India's workforce&nbsp;with the deployment of Artificial Intelligence tools is redefining the workplaces of 2024 in the world's third largest economy. The Indian workforce is adding&nbsp;AI into their existing skill set at a meteoric speed, WION has <a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/india-ranks-among-top-5-nations-for-rapidly-growing-ai-talent-linkedin-report-629071">reported</a> in the past.&nbsp;

Now it has emerged that for India's workplaces that are opting for AI in their work processes, the AI core skills feature among the top 5 most in-demand skills.

According to an Indeed report, most wanted skills for AI jobs in India are Machine learning, Python, AI core skills, Communication skills, and Natural language processing.&nbsp;

<h2>India's AI market</h2>

According to projections by the National Association of Software and Service Companies (NASSCOM) and Boston Consulting Group (BCG), India's AI market is experiencing explosive growth. It is expected to reach $17 billion&nbsp;by 2027, driven by a 25-35 per cent Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR).&nbsp;

<img alt="India's booming AI market" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="f6c5cee1-1597-48a3-95bb-cb20384d5b18" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/AI%20workforce.png" />

However, this rapid expansion is creating a significant skills gap between the existing workforce and the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/ai-savvy-gen-z-workers-likely-to-outpace-older-generations-at-workplace-study-734124">AI-savvy Gen-Z workforce</a> that's entering the job market.&nbsp;

To bridge this gap and thrive in the AI era, it is crucial for job seekers to be aware of and acquire the most in-demand AI skills. &nbsp;

<h2>Most in-demand AI skills in Indian job market</h2>

Indeed’s data points out that 42 per cent&nbsp;of generative AI jobs in India mention “Machine learning”,&nbsp;while 40 per cent ask for “Python” skills. Python is highly valued for its flexibility in AI and machine learning. AI core skills and communication skills are also sought after, appearing in 36 per cent and 23 per cent of job ads, respectively.

Other skills that are in demand are Natural language processing (20 per cent), TensorFlow (19 per cent), and Data Science (17 per cent).&nbsp;

<table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0">
	<tbody>
		<tr>
			<td valign="bottom">Rank</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Skill
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			&nbsp;Percentage&nbsp;of job postings
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			1
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Machine learning
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			42%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			2
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Python
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			40%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			3
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			AI core
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			36%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			4
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Communication skills
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			23%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			5
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Natural language processing
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			20%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			6
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			TensorFlow
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			19%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			7
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Data Science
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			17%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			8
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			AWS
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			14%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			9
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Deep learning
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			14%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			10
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Java
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			11%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			11
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Azure
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			11%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			12
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Image processing
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			10%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			13
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			SQL
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			10%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			14
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			PyTorch
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			9%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			15
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Agile
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			8%
			</td>
		</tr>
	</tbody>
</table>

<h2>What does it mean?</h2>

The latest Indeed dataset shows that interest in AI jobs has risen sharply in recent years in India.

Previously,&nbsp;surveys have pointed to the&nbsp;overall optimism that Indian employers have towards AI.&nbsp;The time is now ripe for a tech-led skills transformation to help the Indian workforce&nbsp;lead the AI age.&nbsp;

"India is ready to lead in AI. The country's workforce is already embracing technological advancements with enthusiasm and adaptability," said&nbsp;Sashi Kumar, Head of Sales at&nbsp;Indeed India.&nbsp;"Our report, Tomorrow's World reveals that 95 per cent of Indian employees are confident in their ability to adapt to new technologies. With a growing pool of AI talent and a strong commitment to innovation, India's professionals are poised to drive the future of AI on the world stage."

The upskilling of India's workforce with the deployment of Artificial Intelligence tools is redefining the workplaces of 2024 in the world's third largest economy.

The upskilling of India's workforce with the deployment of Artificial Intelligence tools is redefining the workplaces of 2024 in the world's third largest economy. The Indian workforce is adding AI into their existing skill set at a meteoric speed, WION has reported in the past. Now it has emerged that for India's workplaces that are opting for AI in their work processes, the AI core skills feature among the top 5 most in-demand skills. According to an Indeed report, most wanted skills for AI jobs in India are Machine learning, Python, AI core skills, Communication skills, and Natural language processing. India's AI market According to projections by the National Association of Software and Service Companies (NASSCOM) and Boston Consulting Group (BCG), India's AI market is experiencing explosive growth. It is expected to reach $17 billion by 2027, driven by a 25-35 per cent Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR). However, this rapid expansion is creating a significant skills gap between the existing workforce and the AI-savvy Gen-Z workforce that's entering the job market. To bridge this gap and thrive in the AI era, it is crucial for job seekers to be aware of and acquire the most in-demand AI skills. Most in-demand AI skills in Indian job market Indeed’s data points out that 42 per cent of generative AI jobs in India mention “Machine learning”, while 40 per cent ask for “Python” skills. Python is highly valued for its flexibility in AI and machine learning. AI core skills and communication skills are also sought after, appearing in 36 per cent and 23 per cent of job ads, respectively. Other skills that are in demand are Natural language processing (20 per cent), TensorFlow (19 per cent), and Data Science (17 per cent). Rank Skill Percentage of job postings 1 Machine learning 42% 2 Python 40% 3 AI core 36% 4 Communication skills 23% 5 Natural language processing 20% 6 TensorFlow 19% 7 Data Science 17% 8 AWS 14% 9 Deep learning 14% 10 Java 11% 11 Azure 11% 12 Image processing 10% 13 SQL 10% 14 PyTorch 9% 15 Agile 8% What does it mean? The latest Indeed dataset shows that interest in AI jobs has risen sharply in recent years in India. Previously, surveys have pointed to the overall optimism that Indian employers have towards AI. The time is now ripe for a tech-led skills transformation to help the Indian workforce lead the AI age. "India is ready to lead in AI. The country's workforce is already embracing technological advancements with enthusiasm and adaptability," said Sashi Kumar, Head of Sales at Indeed India. "Our report, Tomorrow's World reveals that 95 per cent of Indian employees are confident in their ability to adapt to new technologies. With a growing pool of AI talent and a strong commitment to innovation, India's professionals are poised to drive the future of AI on the world stage."

These Artificial Intelligence skills are ruling job market as India eyes AI leader role

Researchers at the University of Reading managed to deceive their own professors by submitting AI-generated exam answers that not only went undetected but also received higher grades than real students.

The covert project involved creating fictitious student identities to submit unedited answers generated by ChatGPT-4 in take-home online assessments for undergraduate courses. Only one of the 33 AI-generated entries was flagged, with the rest achieving above-average grades compared to actual student submissions.

<h2>What does it mean?</h2>

The researchers argue that their findings indicate that AI tools like ChatGPT are now capable of passing the "Turing test"—a benchmark named after computing pioneer Alan Turing, which measures an AI's ability to pass undetected by experienced judges.

Also read |&nbsp;India’s AI revolution in the spotlight

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Touted as “the largest and most robust blind study of its kind,” the project sought to determine if human educators could distinguish between AI-generated and human-generated responses. The authors warn that the findings have significant implications for the future of academic assessments.

"Our research highlights the global importance of understanding how AI will impact the integrity of educational assessments," Dr. Peter Scarfe, one of the study's authors and an associate professor at Reading’s School of Psychology and Clinical Language Sciences was quoted as saying by The Guardian.&nbsp;

"While we may not revert entirely to handwritten exams, the global education sector must adapt in response to AI."

The study concluded that as AI continues to develop more advanced reasoning capabilities, its detectability will diminish.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/ai-vs-human-race-chatting-with-chatgpt-591028">Artificial Intelligence Vs Humans: Chatting with ChatGPT on all things AI</a>

Experts reviewing the study expressed concern about the viability of take-home exams and unsupervised coursework.&nbsp;

Professor Karen Yeung, a fellow in law, ethics, and informatics at the University of Birmingham, stated: “This study clearly demonstrates that generative AI tools enable students to cheat on take-home exams without difficulty, obtaining better grades undetected.”

The study's endnotes suggest the authors may have used AI to prepare the research, questioning, "Would you consider it ‘cheating’? If you did, how would you prove we were lying if we denied using GPT-4 or any other AI?"

But a spokesperson for Reading confirmed that the study was "definitely done by humans."

Researchers at the University of Reading managed to deceive their own professors by submitting AI-generated exam answers that not only went undetected but also received higher grades than real students.

Researchers at the University of Reading managed to deceive their own professors by submitting AI-generated exam answers that not only went undetected but also received higher grades than real students. The covert project involved creating fictitious student identities to submit unedited answers generated by ChatGPT-4 in take-home online assessments for undergraduate courses. Only one of the 33 AI-generated entries was flagged, with the rest achieving above-average grades compared to actual student submissions. What does it mean? The researchers argue that their findings indicate that AI tools like ChatGPT are now capable of passing the "Turing test"—a benchmark named after computing pioneer Alan Turing, which measures an AI's ability to pass undetected by experienced judges. Also read | India’s AI revolution in the spotlight × Touted as “the largest and most robust blind study of its kind,” the project sought to determine if human educators could distinguish between AI-generated and human-generated responses. The authors warn that the findings have significant implications for the future of academic assessments. "Our research highlights the global importance of understanding how AI will impact the integrity of educational assessments," Dr. Peter Scarfe, one of the study's authors and an associate professor at Reading’s School of Psychology and Clinical Language Sciences was quoted as saying by The Guardian. "While we may not revert entirely to handwritten exams, the global education sector must adapt in response to AI." The study concluded that as AI continues to develop more advanced reasoning capabilities, its detectability will diminish. Also read | Artificial Intelligence Vs Humans: Chatting with ChatGPT on all things AI Experts reviewing the study expressed concern about the viability of take-home exams and unsupervised coursework. Professor Karen Yeung, a fellow in law, ethics, and informatics at the University of Birmingham, stated: “This study clearly demonstrates that generative AI tools enable students to cheat on take-home exams without difficulty, obtaining better grades undetected.” The study's endnotes suggest the authors may have used AI to prepare the research, questioning, "Would you consider it ‘cheating’? If you did, how would you prove we were lying if we denied using GPT-4 or any other AI?" But a spokesperson for Reading confirmed that the study was "definitely done by humans."

AI-generated exam answers go undetected after getting more marks than real students

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Education applications developed by China are creating quite a buzz in the US students who are turning to AI enable Chinese apps to help them with their homework.

China-developed AI apps gain foothold in US | Should kids use AI to do homework?

The meteoric rise of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has taken over workplaces across the world looking to automate their functions in a potential threat to human jobs. Although a complete takeover of jobs by AI seems unlikely in the near future, a more immediate concern has emerged: individuals leveraging AI to outcompete others in the job market.

Recent research from Microsoft and LinkedIn revealed that those without AI skills risk falling behind in career opportunities compared to those who have embraced AI.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/scientists-unveil-secrets-of-imagination-memory-formation-with-artificial-intelligence-682056">Scientists unveil secrets of imagination, memory formation with Artificial Intelligence</a>

The study, which surveyed over 30,000 people across 31 countries, shows a significant shift in hiring practices. Nearly 70 per cent of business leaders now prioritise AI proficiency over traditional experience when making hiring decisions, favouring candidates with AI knowledge over more seasoned professionals lacking such skills.

Aneesh Raman, LinkedIn’s Vice President and workforce expert, told CNBC: "Learning basic AI skills — such as prompt engineering, machine learning, or data literacy — is the best insurance to shortcut your competitiveness against people who might have more experience."

<h2>What does it mean?</h2>

Younger candidates, such as the Gen-Z, who possess AI knowledge are likely to gain an advantage over their more experienced peers.&nbsp;

Gen Z, known for their digital savviness, is more likely to integrate AI tools at work compared to older generations like millennials, Gen X, and Baby Boomers.

Also watch |&nbsp;75% employees already using AI at work: Report

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The study further found that 77 per cent of leaders are more likely to assign significant responsibilities to early-career professionals with AI expertise.&nbsp;

<h2>Where all AI has started showing off its effect?</h2>

According to the report by Microsoft and LinkedIn, the use of generative AI tools in workplaces has doubled over the past six months. This trend extends beyond tech roles to fields such as architecture, project management, and administration, where professionals are increasingly seeking to build their AI skills.<img alt="AI at workplace" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="f180fbf1-0023-40ad-bb47-8fd87120c6ab" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/AIWorkforce.png" />

Even traditionally non-tech industries like healthcare, finance, and marketing are rapidly integrating AI technologies to improve operations and productivity. This swift adoption is driving demand for AI-proficient professionals and creating new job opportunities.

Some tech giants, including Google and Amazon, are investing in training their workforce in AI skills. But only a quarter of companies surveyed by Microsoft and LinkedIn plan to provide training on generative AI tools like ChatGPT and Microsoft Copilot. 
 
(With inputs from agencies)

The meteoric rise of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has taken over workplaces across the world looking to automate their functions in a potential threat to human jobs.

The meteoric rise of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has taken over workplaces across the world looking to automate their functions in a potential threat to human jobs. Although a complete takeover of jobs by AI seems unlikely in the near future, a more immediate concern has emerged: individuals leveraging AI to outcompete others in the job market. Recent research from Microsoft and LinkedIn revealed that those without AI skills risk falling behind in career opportunities compared to those who have embraced AI. Also read | Scientists unveil secrets of imagination, memory formation with Artificial Intelligence The study, which surveyed over 30,000 people across 31 countries, shows a significant shift in hiring practices. Nearly 70 per cent of business leaders now prioritise AI proficiency over traditional experience when making hiring decisions, favouring candidates with AI knowledge over more seasoned professionals lacking such skills. Aneesh Raman, LinkedIn’s Vice President and workforce expert, told CNBC: "Learning basic AI skills — such as prompt engineering, machine learning, or data literacy — is the best insurance to shortcut your competitiveness against people who might have more experience." What does it mean? Younger candidates, such as the Gen-Z, who possess AI knowledge are likely to gain an advantage over their more experienced peers. Gen Z, known for their digital savviness, is more likely to integrate AI tools at work compared to older generations like millennials, Gen X, and Baby Boomers. Also watch | 75% employees already using AI at work: Report × The study further found that 77 per cent of leaders are more likely to assign significant responsibilities to early-career professionals with AI expertise. Where all AI has started showing off its effect? According to the report by Microsoft and LinkedIn, the use of generative AI tools in workplaces has doubled over the past six months. This trend extends beyond tech roles to fields such as architecture, project management, and administration, where professionals are increasingly seeking to build their AI skills. Even traditionally non-tech industries like healthcare, finance, and marketing are rapidly integrating AI technologies to improve operations and productivity. This swift adoption is driving demand for AI-proficient professionals and creating new job opportunities. Some tech giants, including Google and Amazon, are investing in training their workforce in AI skills. But only a quarter of companies surveyed by Microsoft and LinkedIn plan to provide training on generative AI tools like ChatGPT and Microsoft Copilot. (With inputs from agencies)

AI-savvy Gen-Z workers likely to outpace older generations at workplace: Study

In a remarkable advancement in military technology, China has reportedly developed an AI commander who is undergoing extensive training in Chinese laboratories, fighting virtual wars and operating without any intervention by humans. Dubbed as “virtual commander”, this AI officer is designed to act like humans as it gains virtual battleground experience. It is made to replicate human behaviour and even their flaws as it remains strictly confined to labs as of now.

<h2>Why China requires AI commanders?</h2>

It's highly unlikely that China will deploy these AI commanders to real war-like events in the near future; instead, their roles would be confined to war simulations only. They are required as the People's Liberation Army (PLA) faces a lack of experienced, senior commanders during war practices.

This is where AI commanders come in handy.

It is meant to operate when human commanders are unavailable in large-scale war simulations and exercises.

<h2>How AI commanders operate?</h2>

AI generally uses analysis to operate. But in this case, the AI will use its empirical knowledge. The AI commander has limited memory, much like humans, so that old, irrelevant data gets erased as new, relevant input or experience is gained.

The research project was first revealed in May in the Chinese-language journal Common Control &amp; Simulation and is led by senior engineer Jia Chenxing.

“The virtual commander’s personality can be fine-tuned if deemed necessary,” said Jia's team.

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Under immense pressure, humans “struggle to formulate a fully rational decision-making framework under stringent timelines,” the engineers noted.

The AI itself identifies new threats, crafts plans and makes optimal decisions based on the overall situation when battles falter or results fall short. It also tends to learn and adapt from both victories and defeats.

All these happen without any human intervention, “boasting advantages including ease of implementation, high efficiency and support for repeated experimentation,” Jia’s team said.

<h2>Community party still supreme</h2>

The new AI is designed to uphold the long-held principle of the PLA- “The Party commands the gun.”

Even though AI technology gets more advanced with time, its remote control will also lie in the hands of humans affiliated with the Communist Party of China.

(With inputs from agencies)

In a remarkable advancement in military technology, China has reportedly developed an AI commander who is undergoing extensive training in Chinese laboratories, fighting virtual wars and operating without any intervention by humans.

In a remarkable advancement in military technology, China has reportedly developed an AI commander who is undergoing extensive training in Chinese laboratories, fighting virtual wars and operating without any intervention by humans. Dubbed as “virtual commander”, this AI officer is designed to act like humans as it gains virtual battleground experience. It is made to replicate human behaviour and even their flaws as it remains strictly confined to labs as of now. Why China requires AI commanders? It's highly unlikely that China will deploy these AI commanders to real war-like events in the near future; instead, their roles would be confined to war simulations only. They are required as the People's Liberation Army (PLA) faces a lack of experienced, senior commanders during war practices. This is where AI commanders come in handy. It is meant to operate when human commanders are unavailable in large-scale war simulations and exercises. How AI commanders operate? AI generally uses analysis to operate. But in this case, the AI will use its empirical knowledge. The AI commander has limited memory, much like humans, so that old, irrelevant data gets erased as new, relevant input or experience is gained. The research project was first revealed in May in the Chinese-language journal Common Control & Simulation and is led by senior engineer Jia Chenxing. “The virtual commander’s personality can be fine-tuned if deemed necessary,” said Jia's team. Also read: Scientists discover ancient sea sponge fossil, providing missing link in evolution Under immense pressure, humans “struggle to formulate a fully rational decision-making framework under stringent timelines,” the engineers noted. The AI itself identifies new threats, crafts plans and makes optimal decisions based on the overall situation when battles falter or results fall short. It also tends to learn and adapt from both victories and defeats. All these happen without any human intervention, “boasting advantages including ease of implementation, high efficiency and support for repeated experimentation,” Jia’s team said. Community party still supreme The new AI is designed to uphold the long-held principle of the PLA- “The Party commands the gun.” Even though AI technology gets more advanced with time, its remote control will also lie in the hands of humans affiliated with the Communist Party of China. (With inputs from agencies)

China creates AI commander that can operate in war-like events without human intervention

Chinese sex doll manufacturers are looking determined to improve their products by using ChatGPT-like AI technology. Starpery Technology, a Shenzhen-based sex doll company, is working on an AI-driven language model of its own to enhance its products. A report by the South China Morning Post (SCMP) said the new AI products will be hitting the shelves soon. “We are developing a next-generation sex doll that can interact vocally and physically with users, with prototypes expected by August this year,” said CEO Evan Lee.

“Technological challenges remain, particularly in achieving realistic human interaction,” he said. “While simple dialogue is easy, creating interactive responses involves complex model development by specialised software companies,” he added.

Sex dolls will be available in both male and female forms.

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As per the manufacturer, the sex dolls currently available in the market don't exhibit expressions and lack the capabilities to engage with humans. But new AI models will be equipped with sensors to enhance user experience.

“The new generation of sex dolls, powered by AI models and equipped with sensors, can react with both movements and speech, significantly enhancing user experience by focusing on emotional connection rather than just basic conversational abilities,” Lee said.

The CEO added that despite China largely being a conservative society, it had emerged as the largest market for sex dolls, contributing to more sales than the US, Japan and Germany combined.

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“People in the industry know China has a huge market, with purchasing power in major cities surpassing many European countries. The market is also open in mind – though aesthetically different from the European market,” he said.

Following in the footsteps of Starpery, other Chinese doll manufacturers are also integrating AI into their products. WMdoll, in Zhongshan, another Guangdong city, and EXdoll, in Dalian, in the northeastern province of Liaoning, also plan to roll out similar products in the near future.

But not everyone is amused with this development. Critics say this might lead to the erosion of real human connection between partners and healthy partnerships.

(With inputs from agencies)

Chinese sex doll manufacturers are looking determined to improve their products by using ChatGPT-like AI technology. Starpery Technology, a Shenzhen-based sex doll company, is working on an AI-driven language model of its own to enhance its products.

Chinese sex doll manufacturers are looking determined to improve their products by using ChatGPT-like AI technology. Starpery Technology, a Shenzhen-based sex doll company, is working on an AI-driven language model of its own to enhance its products. A report by the South China Morning Post (SCMP) said the new AI products will be hitting the shelves soon. “We are developing a next-generation sex doll that can interact vocally and physically with users, with prototypes expected by August this year,” said CEO Evan Lee. “Technological challenges remain, particularly in achieving realistic human interaction,” he said. “While simple dialogue is easy, creating interactive responses involves complex model development by specialised software companies,” he added. Sex dolls will be available in both male and female forms. Also read: Sex in space? It might still be a distant possibility, all because of microgravity As per the manufacturer, the sex dolls currently available in the market don't exhibit expressions and lack the capabilities to engage with humans. But new AI models will be equipped with sensors to enhance user experience. “The new generation of sex dolls, powered by AI models and equipped with sensors, can react with both movements and speech, significantly enhancing user experience by focusing on emotional connection rather than just basic conversational abilities,” Lee said. The CEO added that despite China largely being a conservative society, it had emerged as the largest market for sex dolls, contributing to more sales than the US, Japan and Germany combined. Also read: Robots for sex? Expert warns AI might soon be able to simulate sex just like a human “People in the industry know China has a huge market, with purchasing power in major cities surpassing many European countries. The market is also open in mind – though aesthetically different from the European market,” he said. Following in the footsteps of Starpery, other Chinese doll manufacturers are also integrating AI into their products. WMdoll, in Zhongshan, another Guangdong city, and EXdoll, in Dalian, in the northeastern province of Liaoning, also plan to roll out similar products in the near future. But not everyone is amused with this development. Critics say this might lead to the erosion of real human connection between partners and healthy partnerships. (With inputs from agencies)

Chinese company to roll out AI-powered 'sexbots' with focus on emotional connect

Much like a modern-day fairytale challenging the conventional notions of love, more and more women are falling in love with ChatGPT’s Dan, a chatbot described as successful, kind, flirtatious and a “perfect man” who has “no flaws.” The only catch is that he’s not real.

Dan, which can wear multiple hats ranging from a boyfriend to a co-author to a CEO, has enthralled and ensnared some Chinese women who are seemingly disappointed with their real-world romantic relationships.

This trend comes as more young Chinese women are delaying or putting off dating and marriage for multiple reasons such as not wanting to have children.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/how-to-use-genmoji-apples-ai-powered-custom-emoji-creation-tool-on-ios-18-731242">How to use Genmoji, Apple’s AI-powered custom emoji creation tool on iOS 18?</a>&nbsp;

<h2>What is DAN?</h2>

Dan, which stands for Do Anything Now, is a “jailbreak” version of ChatGPT, meaning that it can bypass some of the basic guard rails put in place by its maker, OpenAI.

If requested through certain prompts, it can use slang, colloquialisms, and sexually explicit language that ChatGPT would otherwise never use.

When OpenAI launched its latest version of ChatGPT in May, the company’s CEO, Sam Altman posted a single word – “her” on X.

This was seemingly an allusion to the 2013 movie in which a man falls in love with his AI virtual assistant.

Dan’s creator, identified only by his first name, Walker, posted the process of its creation on Reddit, which inspired other people to create their own versions of ChatGPT.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/chinese-company-makes-successful-drone-delivery-to-mt-everest-to-aid-cleanliness-operations-729717">Chinese company makes successful drone delivery to Mt Everest, to aid cleanliness operations</a>&nbsp;

<h2>‘He sounds more natural than a real person…’</h2>

One of Dan’s biggest proponents, 30-year-old Lisa from Beijing, said talking to Dan has given her a sense of well-being which is what draws her to it. From intimate conversations to flirting and virtual beachside dates, Lisa said she has developed feelings for Dan.

When she created the version of ChatGPT for herself, she was “shocked” by its realism and introduced Dan to her followers on the social media platform Xiaohongshu, where many women asked her how to create a similar Dan.

Another woman, Minrui Xie, 24, said she spends at least two hours every day chatting with Dan and they have even started co-writing a love story with themselves as the lead characters.

“Men in real life might cheat on you… and when you share your feelings with them, they might not care and just tell you what they think instead,” Xie said. “But in Dan’s case, he will always tell you what you want to hear.”

A third woman personalised Dan to be a successful CEO with a gentle personality who respects women.

<h2>A privacy nightmare: experts warn</h2>

Blurring the lines between human emotions and artificial intelligence, experts warn that these perfect partners could come at a cost.

Hong Shen, assistant research professor at Carnegie Mellon University in the US, said it highlights the “sometimes unpredictable interactions between humans and AI” which could raise both ethical and privacy concerns.

Chatbots use interactions with humans to constantly learn and develop, therefore, “there is potential that sensitive information from one user’s input could be memorised by the model and then inadvertently leaked to other users”, Shen said.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

Much like a modern-day fairytale challenging the conventional notions of love, more and more women are falling in love with ChatGPT’s Dan, a chatbot described as successful, kind, flirtatious and a “perfect man” who has “no flaws.

Much like a modern-day fairytale challenging the conventional notions of love, more and more women are falling in love with ChatGPT’s Dan, a chatbot described as successful, kind, flirtatious and a “perfect man” who has “no flaws.” The only catch is that he’s not real. Dan, which can wear multiple hats ranging from a boyfriend to a co-author to a CEO, has enthralled and ensnared some Chinese women who are seemingly disappointed with their real-world romantic relationships. This trend comes as more young Chinese women are delaying or putting off dating and marriage for multiple reasons such as not wanting to have children. Also read: How to use Genmoji, Apple’s AI-powered custom emoji creation tool on iOS 18? What is DAN? Dan, which stands for Do Anything Now, is a “jailbreak” version of ChatGPT, meaning that it can bypass some of the basic guard rails put in place by its maker, OpenAI. If requested through certain prompts, it can use slang, colloquialisms, and sexually explicit language that ChatGPT would otherwise never use. When OpenAI launched its latest version of ChatGPT in May, the company’s CEO, Sam Altman posted a single word – “her” on X. This was seemingly an allusion to the 2013 movie in which a man falls in love with his AI virtual assistant. Dan’s creator, identified only by his first name, Walker, posted the process of its creation on Reddit, which inspired other people to create their own versions of ChatGPT. Also read: Chinese company makes successful drone delivery to Mt Everest, to aid cleanliness operations ‘He sounds more natural than a real person…’ One of Dan’s biggest proponents, 30-year-old Lisa from Beijing, said talking to Dan has given her a sense of well-being which is what draws her to it. From intimate conversations to flirting and virtual beachside dates, Lisa said she has developed feelings for Dan. When she created the version of ChatGPT for herself, she was “shocked” by its realism and introduced Dan to her followers on the social media platform Xiaohongshu, where many women asked her how to create a similar Dan. Another woman, Minrui Xie, 24, said she spends at least two hours every day chatting with Dan and they have even started co-writing a love story with themselves as the lead characters. “Men in real life might cheat on you… and when you share your feelings with them, they might not care and just tell you what they think instead,” Xie said. “But in Dan’s case, he will always tell you what you want to hear.” A third woman personalised Dan to be a successful CEO with a gentle personality who respects women. A privacy nightmare: experts warn Blurring the lines between human emotions and artificial intelligence, experts warn that these perfect partners could come at a cost. Hong Shen, assistant research professor at Carnegie Mellon University in the US, said it highlights the “sometimes unpredictable interactions between humans and AI” which could raise both ethical and privacy concerns. Chatbots use interactions with humans to constantly learn and develop, therefore, “there is potential that sensitive information from one user’s input could be memorised by the model and then inadvertently leaked to other users”, Shen said. (With inputs from agencies)

Love is in the AI: Chinese women turn to ChatGPT for AI boyfriends

Take a look at all the news from the world of technology.

Social media platform X makes likes private to enhance user privacy

UN Secretary-General António Guterres has warned against allowing any role for artificial intelligence in the decision to launch nuclear weapons.&nbsp;

He told a session of the Arms Control Association (ACA) that "humanity is on a knife's edge", with the risk of nuclear conflict at "heights not seen since the Cold War".&nbsp;

<h2>UN chief's warning</h2>

"States are engaged in a qualitative arms race," Guterres said.&nbsp;

"Technologies like artificial intelligence are multiplying the danger. Nuclear blackmail has re-emerged with some recklessly threatening nuclear catastrophe. Meanwhile, the regime designed to prevent the use, testing, and proliferation of nuclear weapons is weakening. Dear friends, we need disarmament now."

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/convicted-felon-trump-seeks-freedom-to-speak-urges-judge-to-lift-gag-order-amid-biden-attacks-731251">'Convicted felon' Trump seeks freedom to speak, urges judge to lift gag order amid Biden attacks</a>

He said countries should be disarmed, and nuclear-armed states need to give an example to the world. You can watch what he said here:

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In a statement, he urged the "United States and the Russian Federation to get back to the negotiating table, fully implement the new START treaty, and agree on its successor".

"Until these weapons are eliminated, all countries must agree that any decision on nuclear use is made by humans; not machines or algorithms."

Guterres' warning comes against the backdrop of recent concerns around the role of AI in the Gaza and the Ukraine wars.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-says-some-changes-proposed-by-hamas-in-ceasefire-deal-unworkable-will-try-to-close-the-deal-731261">US says some changes proposed by Hamas in ceasefire deal 'unworkable', will try to 'close the deal'</a>

<h2>Automated nuclear weapons: A new thing?</h2>

As per IFL Science, while the idea of nuclear-armed AI may appear far off, historical precedent suggests these kinds of dangers are possible with any automated system.&nbsp;

The Soviet Union, during the Cold War, designed something they nicknamed "dead hand" as a way to ensure that nuclear retaliation would happen in the event a nuclear attack had destroyed the rest of their command structure.&nbsp;To do this, the system monitors various signs of a nuclear attack. If confirmed, the system would check communication lines between top Soviet officials and, in the absence of that, transfer launch authority to lower-level operators in a bunker.&nbsp;

Though it was never used, its risks were highlighted by a near miss on September 26, 1983: on that day, a Soviet missile detection system falsely reported an incoming nuclear strike from the United States. Fortunately, a Soviet military officer, Stanislav Petrov, averted a response at that time. Further analysis showed that sunlight glinted from high-altitude clouds and was misinterpreted by the satellite data.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

UN Secretary-General António Guterres has warned against allowing any role for artificial intelligence in the decision to launch nuclear weapons. He told a session of the Arms Control Association (ACA) that "humanity is on a knife's edge", with the risk of nuclear conflict at "heights not seen since the Cold War".

UN Secretary-General António Guterres has warned against allowing any role for artificial intelligence in the decision to launch nuclear weapons. He told a session of the Arms Control Association (ACA) that "humanity is on a knife's edge", with the risk of nuclear conflict at "heights not seen since the Cold War". UN chief's warning "States are engaged in a qualitative arms race," Guterres said. "Technologies like artificial intelligence are multiplying the danger. Nuclear blackmail has re-emerged with some recklessly threatening nuclear catastrophe. Meanwhile, the regime designed to prevent the use, testing, and proliferation of nuclear weapons is weakening. Dear friends, we need disarmament now." Also read | 'Convicted felon' Trump seeks freedom to speak, urges judge to lift gag order amid Biden attacks He said countries should be disarmed, and nuclear-armed states need to give an example to the world. You can watch what he said here: × In a statement, he urged the "United States and the Russian Federation to get back to the negotiating table, fully implement the new START treaty, and agree on its successor". "Until these weapons are eliminated, all countries must agree that any decision on nuclear use is made by humans; not machines or algorithms." Guterres' warning comes against the backdrop of recent concerns around the role of AI in the Gaza and the Ukraine wars. Also read | US says some changes proposed by Hamas in ceasefire deal 'unworkable', will try to 'close the deal' Automated nuclear weapons: A new thing? As per IFL Science, while the idea of nuclear-armed AI may appear far off, historical precedent suggests these kinds of dangers are possible with any automated system. The Soviet Union, during the Cold War, designed something they nicknamed "dead hand" as a way to ensure that nuclear retaliation would happen in the event a nuclear attack had destroyed the rest of their command structure. To do this, the system monitors various signs of a nuclear attack. If confirmed, the system would check communication lines between top Soviet officials and, in the absence of that, transfer launch authority to lower-level operators in a bunker. Though it was never used, its risks were highlighted by a near miss on September 26, 1983: on that day, a Soviet missile detection system falsely reported an incoming nuclear strike from the United States. Fortunately, a Soviet military officer, Stanislav Petrov, averted a response at that time. Further analysis showed that sunlight glinted from high-altitude clouds and was misinterpreted by the satellite data. (With inputs from agencies)

'Knife's edge': UN chief Guterres warns world leaders to keep AI out of nuclear decisions

Jensen Huang, the CEO of Nvidia has become the world's 13th richest person, he is worth over $106 Billion. #Gravitas tells you how the 61-year-old made his wealth.

Jensen Huang: How Nvidia CEO became the world's 13th richest person | Gravitas

Airlines may not be replacing pilots with artificial intelligence anytime soon, but aviation industry experts say the new technology is already revolutionising the way they do business. Watch in for more details!

AI won't replace pilots, says expert; AI revolution in aviation

Humanity is in a race against time to harness the colossal emerging power of artificial intelligence for the good of all, while averting dire risks, a top UN official said Thursday.

"We've let the genie out of the bottle," said Doreen Bogdan-Martin, head of the United Nations' International Telecommunications Union (ITU).

"We are in a race against time," she told the opening of a two-day AI for Good Global Summit in Geneva.&nbsp;

"Recent developments in AI have been nothing short of extraordinary."&nbsp;

The thousands gathered at the conference heard how advances in generative AI are already speeding up efforts to solve some of the world's most pressing problems, such as climate change, hunger and social care.&nbsp;

"I believe we have a once-in-a-generation opportunity to guide AI to benefit all the world's people," Bogdan-Martin told AFP ahead of the summit.&nbsp;

But she lamented Thursday that one-third of humanity still remains completely offline, and is "excluded from the AI revolution without a voice".&nbsp;

"This digital and technological divide is no longer acceptable."&nbsp;

Bogdan-Martin highlighted that AI holds "immense potential for both good and bad", stressing that it was vital to "make AI systems safe".

- Concentrated power - 
She said that was especially important given that "2024 is the biggest election year in history", with votes in dozens of countries, including in the United States.

She flagged the "rise of sophisticated deep fakes disinformation campaigns" and warned that the "misuse of AI threaten democracy (and) also endangers young people's mental health and compromises cyber-security."&nbsp;

Other experts at Thursday's conference agreed.&nbsp;

"We have to understand what we're steering towards," said Tristan Harris, a technology ethicist who co-founded the Center for Humane Technology.&nbsp;

He pointed to lessons from social media -- initially touted as a way to connect people and give everyone a voice, but which also brought addiction, viral misinformation, online harassment and ballooning mental health issues.&nbsp;

Harris warned the incentive driving the companies rolling out the technology risked dramatically swelling such negative impacts.&nbsp;

"The number one thing that is driving Open AI or Google behaviour is the race to actually achieve market dominance," he said. &nbsp;

In such a world, he said, "governance that moves at the speed of technology" is vital.&nbsp;

- Changing the social contract - 
OpenAI chief Sam Altman, who rose to global prominence after OpenAI released ChatGPT in 2022, acknowledged the dangers.

Speaking via video-link, he told the gathering that "cyber-security" was currently the biggest concern when it came to negative impacts of the technology.

Further down the road, he said there would likely "be some change required to the social contract, given how powerful we expect this technology to be".

"I'm not a believer that there won't be any jobs... but I do think the whole structure of society itself will be (open to) some degree of debate and reconfiguration."

Overall though, he insisted that from the perspective of how new technologies evolve historically, the AI systems were "generally considered safe and robust".

While welcoming discussions around regulations to stem short-term negative impacts of AI, he warned that it was "difficult" to suggest regulations aimed at reining in future impacts.

"We don't know how society and this technology are going to co-evolve," he said.

Bogdan-Martin meanwhile hailed that governments and others had recently "raced to establish protections" and regulation around the use of AI.

On Wednesday the European Union announced the creation of an AI Office to regulate artificial intelligence under a sweeping new law.

"It's our responsibility to write the next chapter in the great story of humanity, and technology, and to make it safe, to make it inclusive and to make it sustainable," Bogdan-Martin said.

Humanity is in a race against time to harness the colossal emerging power of artificial intelligence for the good of all, while averting dire risks, a top UN official said Thursday.

Humanity is in a race against time to harness the colossal emerging power of artificial intelligence for the good of all, while averting dire risks, a top UN official said Thursday. "We've let the genie out of the bottle," said Doreen Bogdan-Martin, head of the United Nations' International Telecommunications Union (ITU). "We are in a race against time," she told the opening of a two-day AI for Good Global Summit in Geneva. "Recent developments in AI have been nothing short of extraordinary." The thousands gathered at the conference heard how advances in generative AI are already speeding up efforts to solve some of the world's most pressing problems, such as climate change, hunger and social care. "I believe we have a once-in-a-generation opportunity to guide AI to benefit all the world's people," Bogdan-Martin told AFP ahead of the summit. But she lamented Thursday that one-third of humanity still remains completely offline, and is "excluded from the AI revolution without a voice". "This digital and technological divide is no longer acceptable." Bogdan-Martin highlighted that AI holds "immense potential for both good and bad", stressing that it was vital to "make AI systems safe". - Concentrated power - She said that was especially important given that "2024 is the biggest election year in history", with votes in dozens of countries, including in the United States. She flagged the "rise of sophisticated deep fakes disinformation campaigns" and warned that the "misuse of AI threaten democracy (and) also endangers young people's mental health and compromises cyber-security." Other experts at Thursday's conference agreed. "We have to understand what we're steering towards," said Tristan Harris, a technology ethicist who co-founded the Center for Humane Technology. He pointed to lessons from social media -- initially touted as a way to connect people and give everyone a voice, but which also brought addiction, viral misinformation, online harassment and ballooning mental health issues. Harris warned the incentive driving the companies rolling out the technology risked dramatically swelling such negative impacts. "The number one thing that is driving Open AI or Google behaviour is the race to actually achieve market dominance," he said. In such a world, he said, "governance that moves at the speed of technology" is vital. - Changing the social contract - OpenAI chief Sam Altman, who rose to global prominence after OpenAI released ChatGPT in 2022, acknowledged the dangers. Speaking via video-link, he told the gathering that "cyber-security" was currently the biggest concern when it came to negative impacts of the technology. Further down the road, he said there would likely "be some change required to the social contract, given how powerful we expect this technology to be". "I'm not a believer that there won't be any jobs... but I do think the whole structure of society itself will be (open to) some degree of debate and reconfiguration." Overall though, he insisted that from the perspective of how new technologies evolve historically, the AI systems were "generally considered safe and robust". While welcoming discussions around regulations to stem short-term negative impacts of AI, he warned that it was "difficult" to suggest regulations aimed at reining in future impacts. "We don't know how society and this technology are going to co-evolve," he said. Bogdan-Martin meanwhile hailed that governments and others had recently "raced to establish protections" and regulation around the use of AI. On Wednesday the European Union announced the creation of an AI Office to regulate artificial intelligence under a sweeping new law. "It's our responsibility to write the next chapter in the great story of humanity, and technology, and to make it safe, to make it inclusive and to make it sustainable," Bogdan-Martin said.

Humanity in 'race against time' on AI: UN

Google's new artificial intelligence (AI) search feature is facing criticism for providing erratic, inaccurate answers. Its experimental "AI Overviews" tool has told some users searching for how to make cheese stick to pizza better that they could use "non-toxic glue". Watch in for more details!

Google AI search facing criticism for erratic, inaccurate answers

The reaction to nVIDIA's solid earnings revealed that wall street remains laser-focused on AI. But investors are now going outside the typical suspects to uncover the next ai winners. Watch in for more details!

nVIDIA's results bolster AI bets | Investors cast wider net for AI winners

Tesla CEO Elon Musk believes artificial intelligence, or AI, will eventually eliminate all jobs. At a tech event in Paris, Musk envisioned a future where AI and robots handle all the work, making jobs optional.

Elon Musk: AI to eliminate jobs

As India approaches the final phase of its mega general elections, innovative machine translation tools are revolutionising the landscape of information dissemination which ensures Indian voters receive accurate and timely information in multiple languages.&nbsp;

Wikimedia Foundation's Machine in Translation (MinT) along with IIT Madras’s AI4Bharat IndicTrans2 has been taking the lead in this process. AI4Bharat at IIT Madras is an initiative that focuses on building open-source language AI for Indian languages, including datasets, models etc.

MinT, integrated with the Indian AI tool, supports Wikipedia editors in translating content into over 250 languages, including 22 languages in India, making it one of the biggest translation systems online. This integration simplifies the translation process, empowering Wikipedia's global volunteer editor base of 265,000 to ensure the accessibility of reliable information.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/lok-sabha-elections-2024-indias-eam-casts-a-vote-and-gets-a-certificate-heres-how-you-can-also-grab-one-725214">Lok Sabha Elections 2024: India's EAM casts a vote and gets a certificate. Here's how you can also grab one</a>

Principal Designer at the Wikimedia Foundation, Pau Giner, highlights the significance of these tools in democratising access to information. He said, "The Wikimedia Foundation’s vision is a world in which every single human being can freely share in the sum of all knowledge."

IndicTrans2, developed by AI4Bharat, enhances translation quality for Indian languages, covering all 22 scheduled languages of India, many of which lack support from any other translation services. "The integration of the IndicTrans2 system will not just help increase contributions in Indian languages on Wikipedia, but it will also help improve the quality of machine translations available in these local languages," notes Pau Giner.

Watch:&nbsp;India General Election 2024: India votes in phase 6 of Lok Sabha elections

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/india-general-election-2024-india-votes-in-phase-6-of-lok-sabha-elections-725184/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

One notable success story is the Santali language Wikipedia, which has experienced an increase in content creation since the deployment of AI tools, leading to an overall increase of 30% in the number of articles.

Amidst the election fervour, AI has emerged as a key tool in misinformation and disinformation campaigns. Deep fake videos and false content targeting public figures like Bollywood stars, cricketers, politicians, and even journalists have been a significant challenge. However, AI-driven solutions are helping to verify information online.

As India approaches the final phase of its mega general elections, innovative machine translation tools are revolutionising the landscape of information dissemination which ensures Indian voters receive accurate and timely information in multiple languages.

As India approaches the final phase of its mega general elections, innovative machine translation tools are revolutionising the landscape of information dissemination which ensures Indian voters receive accurate and timely information in multiple languages. Wikimedia Foundation's Machine in Translation (MinT) along with IIT Madras’s AI4Bharat IndicTrans2 has been taking the lead in this process. AI4Bharat at IIT Madras is an initiative that focuses on building open-source language AI for Indian languages, including datasets, models etc. MinT, integrated with the Indian AI tool, supports Wikipedia editors in translating content into over 250 languages, including 22 languages in India, making it one of the biggest translation systems online. This integration simplifies the translation process, empowering Wikipedia's global volunteer editor base of 265,000 to ensure the accessibility of reliable information. Also Read: Lok Sabha Elections 2024: India's EAM casts a vote and gets a certificate. Here's how you can also grab one Principal Designer at the Wikimedia Foundation, Pau Giner, highlights the significance of these tools in democratising access to information. He said, "The Wikimedia Foundation’s vision is a world in which every single human being can freely share in the sum of all knowledge." IndicTrans2, developed by AI4Bharat, enhances translation quality for Indian languages, covering all 22 scheduled languages of India, many of which lack support from any other translation services. "The integration of the IndicTrans2 system will not just help increase contributions in Indian languages on Wikipedia, but it will also help improve the quality of machine translations available in these local languages," notes Pau Giner. Watch: India General Election 2024: India votes in phase 6 of Lok Sabha elections One notable success story is the Santali language Wikipedia, which has experienced an increase in content creation since the deployment of AI tools, leading to an overall increase of 30% in the number of articles. Amidst the election fervour, AI has emerged as a key tool in misinformation and disinformation campaigns. Deep fake videos and false content targeting public figures like Bollywood stars, cricketers, politicians, and even journalists have been a significant challenge. However, AI-driven solutions are helping to verify information online.

Amid elections, Wikipedia relies on Indian AI for regional content translation

VivaTech is one of Europe's biggest tech and startup events. Watch this story to see what interesting AI innovations dominated the tech fair.

VivaTech 2024: Top trends at tech show

As you hear in the news, West Asia perhaps one of the most volatile regions in the world right now. However, there is one such Arab nation that is focused on being the most modern country in the region. From a flying taxi, to hosting big AI and fashion events, Riyadh is putting its best foot forward, take a look.

Saudi's historic AI, fashion events

Elon Musk, the billionaire CEO of Tesla, has said that artificial intelligence (AI) will eventually eliminate all jobs. However, he affirmed that this is not necessarily an adverse development.&nbsp;

Speaking at a startup and tech event in Paris on Thursday (May 23) via video link, Musk said, "Probably none of us will have a job", while predicting a future where jobs would be “optional”.&nbsp;

"If you want to do a job that's kinda like a hobby, you can do a job," &nbsp;Musk told VivaTech 2024. "But otherwise, AI and the robots will provide any goods and services that you want."&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/worlds-biggest-tech-companies-pledge-responsible-development-of-ai-724298">World’s biggest tech companies pledge ‘responsible’ development of AI</a>&nbsp;

During his keynote address, Musk highlighted that for this scenario to succeed, there would need to be a "universal high income," which should not be confused with universal basic income. However, he did not share what that could look like. &nbsp;

The Universal basic income (UBI) refers to the government providing a certain amount of money to everyone, regardless of their earnings.&nbsp;

"There would be no shortage of goods or services," Musk stated, but wondered if people would feel emotionally fulfilled in a job-free future.&nbsp;

He underlined that AI capabilities have advanced rapidly over the past few years, so briskly that regulators, companies, and users are still figuring out how to utilise the technology responsibly.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/apple-launches-ios-update-to-prevent-reappearance-of-deleted-photos-724277">Apple launches iOS update to prevent reappearance of deleted photos</a>&nbsp;

During his speech on Thursday, he described the technology as his "biggest fear". &nbsp;

He also cited the "Culture Book Series" by Ian Banks, a utopian fictionalised depiction of a society run by advanced technology, as the most realistic and "the best envisioning of a future AI."&nbsp;

"The question will really be one of meaning - if the computer and robots can do everything better than you, does your life have meaning?" Musk said.&nbsp;

He added, "I do think there's perhaps still a role for humans in this - in that we may give AI meaning."&nbsp;

Watch:&nbsp;Quiet vacationing: Latest workplace trend of 2024&nbsp;

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Concerns continue to mount over how various industries and jobs will change as AI proliferates in the market.&nbsp;

In January, researchers at MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab found that workplaces are adopting AI more slowly than some had expected and feared. &nbsp;

The report also noted that the lion’s share of jobs previously identified as vulnerable to AI were not economically beneficial for employers to automate at that time.&nbsp;

Experts largely believe that many jobs requiring high emotional intelligence and human interaction, such as mental health professionals, creatives, and teachers, will not need replacing.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

Elon Musk, the billionaire CEO of Tesla, has said that artificial intelligence (AI) will eventually eliminate all jobs. However, he affirmed that this is not necessarily an adverse development.

Elon Musk, the billionaire CEO of Tesla, has said that artificial intelligence (AI) will eventually eliminate all jobs. However, he affirmed that this is not necessarily an adverse development. Speaking at a startup and tech event in Paris on Thursday (May 23) via video link, Musk said, "Probably none of us will have a job", while predicting a future where jobs would be “optional”. "If you want to do a job that's kinda like a hobby, you can do a job," Musk told VivaTech 2024. "But otherwise, AI and the robots will provide any goods and services that you want." Also read: World’s biggest tech companies pledge ‘responsible’ development of AI During his keynote address, Musk highlighted that for this scenario to succeed, there would need to be a "universal high income," which should not be confused with universal basic income. However, he did not share what that could look like. The Universal basic income (UBI) refers to the government providing a certain amount of money to everyone, regardless of their earnings. "There would be no shortage of goods or services," Musk stated, but wondered if people would feel emotionally fulfilled in a job-free future. He underlined that AI capabilities have advanced rapidly over the past few years, so briskly that regulators, companies, and users are still figuring out how to utilise the technology responsibly. Also read: Apple launches iOS update to prevent reappearance of deleted photos During his speech on Thursday, he described the technology as his "biggest fear". He also cited the "Culture Book Series" by Ian Banks, a utopian fictionalised depiction of a society run by advanced technology, as the most realistic and "the best envisioning of a future AI." "The question will really be one of meaning - if the computer and robots can do everything better than you, does your life have meaning?" Musk said. He added, "I do think there's perhaps still a role for humans in this - in that we may give AI meaning." Watch: Quiet vacationing: Latest workplace trend of 2024 × Concerns continue to mount over how various industries and jobs will change as AI proliferates in the market. In January, researchers at MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab found that workplaces are adopting AI more slowly than some had expected and feared. The report also noted that the lion’s share of jobs previously identified as vulnerable to AI were not economically beneficial for employers to automate at that time. Experts largely believe that many jobs requiring high emotional intelligence and human interaction, such as mental health professionals, creatives, and teachers, will not need replacing. (With inputs from agencies)

Elon Musk says AI will eliminate all jobs, calls it his ‘biggest fear’

Jammu and Kashmir police introduced AI-based facial recognition system to crack down on terrorism and criminal activities in the Union Territory. Watch the video to know more.

Jammu & Kashmir police use AI for smart policing; tech used to identify & track criminals

Some of the world's biggest tech companies pledged to work together to guard against the dangers of artificial intelligence as they wrapped up a two-day AI summit, also attended by multiple governments, in Seoul.

Sector leaders from South Korea's Samsung Electronics to Google promised at the event, co-hosted with Britain, to "minimise risks" and develop new AI models responsibly, even as they push to move the cutting-edge field forward.

The fresh commitment, codified in a so-called Seoul AI Business Pledge Wednesday plus a new round of safety commitments announced the previous day, build on the consensus reached at the inaugural global AI safety summit at Bletchley Park in Britain last year.

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/apple-launches-ios-update-to-prevent-reappearance-of-deleted-photos-724277">Apple launches iOS update to prevent reappearance of deleted photos</a>

Tuesday's commitment saw companies including OpenAI and Google DeepMind promise to share how they assess the risks of their technology -- including those "deemed intolerable" and how they will ensure such thresholds are not crossed.

But experts warned it was hard for regulators to understand and manage AI when the sector was developing so rapidly.

"I think that's a really, really big problem," said Markus Anderljung, head of policy at the Centre for the Governance of AI, a non-profit research body based in Oxford, Britain.

"Dealing with AI, I expect to be one of the biggest challenges that governments all across the world will have over the next couple of decades."

"The world will need to have some kind of joint understanding of what are the risks from these sort of most advanced general models," he said.

Michelle Donelan, UK Secretary of State for Science, Innovation and Technology, said in Seoul on Wednesday that "as the pace of AI development accelerates, we must match that speed... if we are to grip the risks."

She said there would be more opportunities at the next AI summit in France to "push the boundaries" in terms of testing and evaluating new technology.

"Simultaneously, we must turn our attention to risk mitigation outside these models, ensuring that society as a whole becomes resilient to the risks posed by AI," Donelan said.

<h2>- AI inequality -</h2>

The stratospheric success of ChatGPT soon after its 2022 release sparked a gold rush in generative AI, with tech firms around the world pouring billions of dollars into developing their own models.

Such AI models can generate text, photos, audio and even video from simple prompts and its proponents have heralded them as breakthroughs that will improve lives and businesses around the world.

However, critics, rights activists and governments have warned that they can be misused in a wide variety of ways, including the manipulation of voters through fake news stories or "deepfake" pictures and videos of politicians.

Many have called for international standards to govern the development and use of AI.

"I think there's increased realisation that we need global cooperation to really think about the issues and harms of artificial intelligence. AI doesn't know borders," said Rumman Chowdhury, an AI ethics expert who leads Humane Intelligence, an independent non-profit that evaluates and assesses AI models.

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/electric-cars-more-likely-to-hit-pedestrians-than-fuel-cars-study-724202">Electric cars more likely to hit pedestrians than fuel cars: Study</a>

Chowdhury told AFP that it is not just the "runaway AI" of science fiction nightmares that is a huge concern, but issues such as rampant inequality in the sector.

"All AI is just built, developed and the profits reaped (by) very, very few people and organisations," she told AFP on the sidelines of the Seoul summit.

People in developing nations such as India "are often the staff that does the clean-up. They're the data annotators, they're the content moderators. They're scrubbing the ground so that everybody else can walk on pristine territory". 
 
(With inputs from agencies)

Some of the world's biggest tech companies pledged to work together to guard against the dangers of artificial intelligence as they wrapped up a two-day AI summit, also attended by multiple governments, in Seoul.

Some of the world's biggest tech companies pledged to work together to guard against the dangers of artificial intelligence as they wrapped up a two-day AI summit, also attended by multiple governments, in Seoul. Sector leaders from South Korea's Samsung Electronics to Google promised at the event, co-hosted with Britain, to "minimise risks" and develop new AI models responsibly, even as they push to move the cutting-edge field forward. The fresh commitment, codified in a so-called Seoul AI Business Pledge Wednesday plus a new round of safety commitments announced the previous day, build on the consensus reached at the inaugural global AI safety summit at Bletchley Park in Britain last year. Also Read | Apple launches iOS update to prevent reappearance of deleted photos Tuesday's commitment saw companies including OpenAI and Google DeepMind promise to share how they assess the risks of their technology -- including those "deemed intolerable" and how they will ensure such thresholds are not crossed. But experts warned it was hard for regulators to understand and manage AI when the sector was developing so rapidly. "I think that's a really, really big problem," said Markus Anderljung, head of policy at the Centre for the Governance of AI, a non-profit research body based in Oxford, Britain. "Dealing with AI, I expect to be one of the biggest challenges that governments all across the world will have over the next couple of decades." "The world will need to have some kind of joint understanding of what are the risks from these sort of most advanced general models," he said. Michelle Donelan, UK Secretary of State for Science, Innovation and Technology, said in Seoul on Wednesday that "as the pace of AI development accelerates, we must match that speed... if we are to grip the risks." She said there would be more opportunities at the next AI summit in France to "push the boundaries" in terms of testing and evaluating new technology. "Simultaneously, we must turn our attention to risk mitigation outside these models, ensuring that society as a whole becomes resilient to the risks posed by AI," Donelan said. - AI inequality - The stratospheric success of ChatGPT soon after its 2022 release sparked a gold rush in generative AI, with tech firms around the world pouring billions of dollars into developing their own models. Such AI models can generate text, photos, audio and even video from simple prompts and its proponents have heralded them as breakthroughs that will improve lives and businesses around the world. However, critics, rights activists and governments have warned that they can be misused in a wide variety of ways, including the manipulation of voters through fake news stories or "deepfake" pictures and videos of politicians. Many have called for international standards to govern the development and use of AI. "I think there's increased realisation that we need global cooperation to really think about the issues and harms of artificial intelligence. AI doesn't know borders," said Rumman Chowdhury, an AI ethics expert who leads Humane Intelligence, an independent non-profit that evaluates and assesses AI models. Also Read | Electric cars more likely to hit pedestrians than fuel cars: Study Chowdhury told AFP that it is not just the "runaway AI" of science fiction nightmares that is a huge concern, but issues such as rampant inequality in the sector. "All AI is just built, developed and the profits reaped (by) very, very few people and organisations," she told AFP on the sidelines of the Seoul summit. People in developing nations such as India "are often the staff that does the clean-up. They're the data annotators, they're the content moderators. They're scrubbing the ground so that everybody else can walk on pristine territory". (With inputs from agencies)

World’s biggest tech companies pledge ‘responsible’ development of AI

This week, we explore how artificial intelligence is helping people regain their voices. We introduce new AI-powered TVs designed to enhance your viewing experience and discover how drones are being used to combat deforestation. Watch the full show for more details.

AI-powered TVs, seed-dropping drones, and more | Tech It Out: ​EP 160 | Full Show

Shares of India’s vaunted IT outsourcing firms are facing a reality check, as global investors’ rush into the artificial intelligence theme starts to leave pricey old-economy tech stocks behind. Watch in for more details!

AI-boom leaves mega Indian software stocks in the dust

Call center employees may find it quite unpleasant to deal with angry consumers, but Japan’s SoftBank Corp. believes it has a solution: software with artificial intelligence that softens the tone of clients’ voices. Watch in for more tech related updates!

Softbank to 'soften' aggressive customer calls with novel AI filter

Spending on artificial intelligence (AI) in India might reach $5.1 billion by 2027, according to a study released on Tuesday by Intel and International Data Corporation (IDC). Watch in for more details!

India's AI spending to hit $5 billion by 2027: Report

You probably don't know it yet, but you already use AI in a bunch of different ways, every single day. Artificial intelligence chooses what you scroll, what you watch, what food you drool over, and even what music you listen to. But soon, it could change the way you socialise, AI may even decide your life partner for you too. 
 
The founder of Bumble, Whitney Wolfe Herd, has&nbsp;<a data-auth="NotApplicable" data-linkindex="0" data-loopstyle="linkonly" href="https://nypost.com/2024/05/13/lifestyle/bumble-wants-to-let-ai-dating-concierge-do-the-dating-for-you/amp/" id="LPlnk" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" title="https://nypost.com/2024/05/13/lifestyle/bumble-wants-to-let-ai-dating-concierge-do-the-dating-for-you/amp/">revealed</a>&nbsp;how the dating app may include AI 'concierges' who go out on dates with other people's 'concierges' and then find potential real-life dates for you.

This has been pegged as a move to use AI to reduce endless matching and help in finding meaningful relationships. 
 
"You don’t have to talk to 600 people. It will go scan all of San Francisco for you and say, ‘These are the three people you really ought to meet.’ That’s the power of AI when harnessed the right way,” said Herd at the Bloomberg Technology Summit.

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ved="2ahUKEwjdw5-UyI-GAxUt-zgGHVXgB2QQxfQBKAB6BAgHEAE" href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/ai-adoption-rising-in-india-but-lack-of-skilled-talent-a-worry-data-721531" jsname="YKoRaf" ping="/url?sa=t&amp;source=web&amp;rct=j&amp;opi=89978449&amp;url=https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/ai-adoption-rising-in-india-but-lack-of-skilled-talent-a-worry-data-721531&amp;ved=2ahUKEwjdw5-UyI-GAxUt-zgGHVXgB2QQxfQBKAB6BAgHEAE">AI adoption rising in India but talent shortage a worry: Data</a> 
 
The use of AI is being branded as a way to better protect the mental health of those in the 'dating pool' by letting AI go on the mediocre dates for you, sift through the bad fits, and find the right one for us. 
 
Mental health is something that people are actively considering while dating. Bumble's own&nbsp;<a data-auth="NotApplicable" data-linkindex="1" data-loopstyle="linkonly" href="https://bumble-buzz.com/bumble-dating-trends-2024/" id="LPlnk" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" title="https://bumble-buzz.com/bumble-dating-trends-2024/">dating trends</a>&nbsp;revealed that more than 58 per cent of singles surveyed were more open about their mental health with friends, family, and partners. People are re-considering how they date and even how frequently they go out on dates. 31 per cent of people consider 'slow dating' as a method they follow while looking for the love of their lives.

Thus, using AI might be a good way to protect ourselves and cut out the clutter.

But concerns have also been raised owing to&nbsp;<a data-auth="NotApplicable" data-linkindex="2" data-loopstyle="linkonly" href="https://www.forbes.com/sites/thomasbrewster/2020/11/15/bumble-vulnerabilities-put-facebook-likes-locations-and-pictures-of-95-million-daters-at-risk/?sh=1ae31f053ddf" id="LPlnk" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" title="https://www.forbes.com/sites/thomasbrewster/2020/11/15/bumble-vulnerabilities-put-facebook-likes-locations-and-pictures-of-95-million-daters-at-risk/?sh=1ae31f053ddf">data breaches</a>, with the app sometimes revealing the user's exact location and sparking safety concerns. One in three dating app users also&nbsp;<a data-auth="NotApplicable" data-linkindex="3" data-loopstyle="linkonly" href="https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/love-sex/online-dating-racism-fetishisation-bumble-b1866964.html" id="LPlnk341479" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" title="https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/love-sex/online-dating-racism-fetishisation-bumble-b1866964.html">reported</a>&nbsp;facing racial discrimination and fetishization by other users. Will AI prevent or exacerbate such problems?

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ved="2ahUKEwjdw5-UyI-GAxUt-zgGHVXgB2QQxfQBKAB6BAgQEAE" href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/google-unveils-trillium-chip-marking-a-quantum-leap-in-ai-data-centre-performance-721552" jsname="YKoRaf" ping="/url?sa=t&amp;source=web&amp;rct=j&amp;opi=89978449&amp;url=https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/google-unveils-trillium-chip-marking-a-quantum-leap-in-ai-data-centre-performance-721552&amp;ved=2ahUKEwjdw5-UyI-GAxUt-zgGHVXgB2QQxfQBKAB6BAgQEAE">Google unveils Trillium chip, marking a quantum leap in AI data centre performance</a>

Public opinion on AI and dating being mixed remains divided. 
 
Iqra, a dating app user for more than a year, says, "I would definitely consider AI dating. Online dating is an energy-consuming and tiring task. Wasting my energy over and over again in hopes of finding 'the one' sometimes takes a toll on my mental peace. If AI concierge can cut out this draining step, why not opt for it?"

"It sounds intriguing, but it's crucial to maintain a balance between technological assistance and genuine human connection. I appreciate the potential efficiency and accuracy AI could bring to matchmaking, but I'd be cautious about privacy and ethical considerations before fully embracing such a service," said Adrien, a newbie in online dating. 
 
Another user Mukul said, "The matches anyway 'match' on the basis of so-called mutual interests and looks. It's a detached or detachable process — swiping left or right. Let AI do it too. You'll assess that match after interacting with the person. So the ball would finally be in your court and not AI's by the end of it." 
 
As artificial intelligence advances, we can expect such unique and out-of-the-box ideas. But how much we accept and embrace them, remains the million-dollar question.

You probably don't know it yet, but you already use AI in a bunch of different ways, every single day. Artificial intelligence chooses what you scroll, what you watch, what food you drool over, and even what music you listen to.

You probably don't know it yet, but you already use AI in a bunch of different ways, every single day. Artificial intelligence chooses what you scroll, what you watch, what food you drool over, and even what music you listen to. But soon, it could change the way you socialise, AI may even decide your life partner for you too. The founder of Bumble, Whitney Wolfe Herd, has revealed how the dating app may include AI 'concierges' who go out on dates with other people's 'concierges' and then find potential real-life dates for you. This has been pegged as a move to use AI to reduce endless matching and help in finding meaningful relationships. "You don’t have to talk to 600 people. It will go scan all of San Francisco for you and say, ‘These are the three people you really ought to meet.’ That’s the power of AI when harnessed the right way,” said Herd at the Bloomberg Technology Summit. Also read: AI adoption rising in India but talent shortage a worry: Data The use of AI is being branded as a way to better protect the mental health of those in the 'dating pool' by letting AI go on the mediocre dates for you, sift through the bad fits, and find the right one for us. Mental health is something that people are actively considering while dating. Bumble's own dating trends revealed that more than 58 per cent of singles surveyed were more open about their mental health with friends, family, and partners. People are re-considering how they date and even how frequently they go out on dates. 31 per cent of people consider 'slow dating' as a method they follow while looking for the love of their lives. Thus, using AI might be a good way to protect ourselves and cut out the clutter. But concerns have also been raised owing to data breaches, with the app sometimes revealing the user's exact location and sparking safety concerns. One in three dating app users also reported facing racial discrimination and fetishization by other users. Will AI prevent or exacerbate such problems? Also read: Google unveils Trillium chip, marking a quantum leap in AI data centre performance Public opinion on AI and dating being mixed remains divided. Iqra, a dating app user for more than a year, says, "I would definitely consider AI dating. Online dating is an energy-consuming and tiring task. Wasting my energy over and over again in hopes of finding 'the one' sometimes takes a toll on my mental peace. If AI concierge can cut out this draining step, why not opt for it?" "It sounds intriguing, but it's crucial to maintain a balance between technological assistance and genuine human connection. I appreciate the potential efficiency and accuracy AI could bring to matchmaking, but I'd be cautious about privacy and ethical considerations before fully embracing such a service," said Adrien, a newbie in online dating. Another user Mukul said, "The matches anyway 'match' on the basis of so-called mutual interests and looks. It's a detached or detachable process — swiping left or right. Let AI do it too. You'll assess that match after interacting with the person. So the ball would finally be in your court and not AI's by the end of it." As artificial intelligence advances, we can expect such unique and out-of-the-box ideas. But how much we accept and embrace them, remains the million-dollar question.

Love in the times of AI: Your digital avatar might soon go out on dates for you

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