“‘Move fast and break things’ seems to suddenly be in vogue again.”
that it was sprinkling AI dust on Gmail, Google Docs, Sheets, and Slides. When the changes eventually roll out, you’ll be able to have Google Docs write you an entire essay, cover letter, sales pitch, job description, or basically anything else you want. Gmail will be able to summarize email threads and compose replies automatically on your behalf, and you’ll be able to ask Slides to create an entire presentation with a few simple words.
access to a system that will let other companies use its AI model to create their own ChatGPT-like tools. a new ChatGPT rival, a chatbot called Claude that it was making available to businesses. GPT-4, the next version of the tech that powers ChatGPT and DALL-E 2, the company’s image generator. OpenAI claimed that GPT-4 is significantly more powerful, accurate, and smarter than its previous version.
Meanwhile, there were other assorted announcements: Midjourney, a DALL-E 2 competitor, announced a new version said to be “more advanced” and “higher resolution.” Stanford University released its own AI model based on tech developed by Meta, and dozens of companies, big and small, sent out a flurry of press releases declaring that they were jumping on the AI bandwagon.
“This week is all about an AI arms race,” Neil Sahota, a lecturer at the University of California, Irvine, and an adviser to the United Nations on AI, told BuzzFeed News. “Everybody knows that it’s going to be the first one or two companies in the market that are really going to see the competitive advantage, because in probably four or five years, all of this will be commodity. Everyone wants to out-hype the competition right now, and no one wants to get left behind.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Winnipeg Jets join in on the Aaron Rodgers hypeThe Jets have already tweeted out a photoshopped image of Aaron Rodgers in a jersey after he announced his intentions for next season, except it wasn't the New York Jets to do so.
Read more »
OpenAI Knows GPT-4 Is Risky—But Won’t Do a Thing About ItRumors have swirled about the bot’s supposed prowess since the release of ChatGPT in Nov. 2022. Now, it can safely be said that GPT-4 mostly lives up to the hype.
Read more »
Houston weather: Pleasant weather takes a break on Thursday as storms move inRainy weather is expected on Thursday and a cold front early Friday morning could bring...
Read more »
Cleveland’s wise move to cede management of historic Highland Park Golf Course to nonprofit: editorialThe promising part of Cleveland City Council's agreement to cede management of historic Highland Park Golf Course to a local nonprofit is that the Highland Park Golf Foundation is truly local -- and locally committed to the future of this historic course. All we can say is, “Fore!”, writes the editorial board of The Plain Dealer and cleveland.com.
Read more »
Plans for Billy Frank Jr. statue at U.S. Capitol move aheadA statue of Billy Frank Jr., the late Nisqually environmental leader who fought to defend tribal fishing rights, will soon replace a statue of the missionary Marcus Whitman at the U.S. Capitol.
Read more »