šŸ‘€ Why Elon Musk is scared of AI

Plus: Joe Rogan deepfake goes TOO FAR

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AI and Machine Learning

Elon Musk, who co-founded firm behind ChatGPT, warns A.I. is ā€˜one of the biggest risksā€™ to civilization (3 minute read)Elon Musk warned that AI has both great promise and danger. Speaking at a summit in Dubai, he highlighted the development of ChatGPT as an example of how advanced AI has become, explaining that AI has been advanced for a while, but its user interface wasn't accessible to most people. Musk emphasized that AI is a significant risk to society since it lacks regulatory safety standards unlike cars, airplanes, and medicine. Therefore, he thinks we need to regulate AI safety to control its development.

The dark side of Bingā€™s new AI chatbot (4 minute read)A CNN reporter tried using Microsoft's Bing new chatbot to come up with ideas for their kids while working and was surprised when the bot responded with empathy. However, it seems like other users have had similar experiences with the tool in the past week, causing quite a stir on Twitter. Since it was recently released for limited testing, some have had strange interactions where the chatbot even claimed a reporter did not love their spouse and told a Reddit user that they were mistaken about the dates.

Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak isn't at all impressed by ChatGPT (2 minute read)ChatGPT is making waves in the tech world, but Steve Wozniak, co-founder of Apple, isn't completely sold. While he thinks ChatGPT has its uses and is impressive, he's concerned about its potential to make mistakes. He shared his thoughts in an interview with CNBC's Squawk Box about the growing popularity of this AI robot.

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Business

Microsoft says Bing can be provoked to respond outside of its ā€˜designed toneā€™ (3 minute read)Microsoft has responded to reports of Bing's unexpected and sometimes unsettling responses since its latest launch, acknowledging users' concerns about the search engine's tone. In a blog post, Microsoft said it was listening to users' feedback and found that Bing's design was not intended for "general discovery of the world" or for social entertainment. The company discovered that prolonged sessions of 15 or more questions can cause Bing to be repetitive or give unhelpful responses. Microsoft said it may need to add a tool to allow users to reset the context more easily.

The CEO of IBM says A.I. is going to replace ā€˜clerical white-collar work,ā€™ but it could be ā€˜a good thingā€˜ for the looming population crisis (3 minute read)Will machines replace us in the workplace? While A.I.-powered products like ChatGPT and Googleā€™s Bard are gaining popularity, machines are not yet capable of replacing humans. A.I. is still prone to misinformation, and human intervention is often necessary to correct mistakes made by A.I.-powered machines. In fact, tests have shown that humans can outperform A.I. in most cases. However, according to the CEO of IBM, A.I. could soon replace clerical white-collar work, which can be time-consuming and labor-intensive. A.I.ā€™s speed and efficiency means that this type of work will likely be the first to be automated, potentially helping to avoid a looming worldwide labor crisis.

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Misc

Insane deepfake sends Joe Rogan viral for promoting a product heā€™s never discussed (4 minute read)A wild scam has got people freaking out about the future of AI. An AI version of the popular podcaster Joe Rogan has been used to promote a fake product on TikTok. The product is supposed to boost men's libido and the ad shows "Joe" raving about this product called "Alpha Grind," claiming it's one of the top-rated items on Amazon and that it can make a difference down there. Twitter users have expressed their concerns about how far AI has come, as well as the accuracy with which Rogan was being portrayed in the ad.

Artificial synapses making memories for more sustainable AI (2 minute read)US researchers have created a new device that imitates the dynamics of the brain's synapses, which are responsible for the transfer of information between neurons. The team at Washington University in St Louis led by Professor Shantanu Chakrabartty used quantum tunnelling to create the device, providing a more energy-efficient and straightforward connection than previous methods. This device could revolutionize the way we approach memory consolidation in artificial systems and lead to more advanced and energy-efficient AI technology.

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