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+4 +1
Robot Lawyer Stunt Cancelled After Human Lawyers Objected
DoNotPay has cancelled plans to have its AI-powered “robot lawyer” represent a defendant in a U.S. court after several human lawyer organizations objected to the experiment, according to company founder and CEO Joshua Browder. Browder hoped to make history by becoming the first lawyer to use artificial intelligence (AI) to argue a case in a court of law.
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+4 +1
AI System Detects Strange Signals of Unknown Origin in Radio Data
Some 540 million years ago, diverse life forms suddenly began to emerge from the muddy ocean floors of planet Earth.
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+7 +1
These jobs are most likely to be replaced by chatbots like ChatGPT
Chatbots and artificial intelligence tools like ChatGPT that can almost instantly produce increasingly sophisticated written content are already being used to perform a variety of tasks, from writing high school assignments to generating legal documents and even authoring legislation.
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+9 +1
AI Has Successfully Imitated Human Evolution—and Might Do It Even Better
A language model AI created proteins as good as ones honed over a million years of evolution. The implications are staggering.
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+10 +1
DeepMind AI is as fast as humans at solving previously unseen tasks
DeepMind has developed an artificial intelligence that can solve tasks it has never seen before as fast and as accurately as humans – a possible step towards generally intelligent AI that could master an array of jobs in the real world. The AI, called Adaptive Agent or AdA, works in a 3D virtual world where it is asked to solve tasks that involve navigating, planning and manipulating objects.
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+9 +1
ChatGPT, AI, and the future of privacy
The first month of 2023 has brought brutal layoffs from Big Tech(new window), a potential ban of TikTok in the US(new window), and another Twitter breach(new window). But the biggest development of this new year has to be the ascent of ChatGPT(new window). The chatbot can produce remarkably human-sounding text and, depending on the prompt, even generate creative responses that sound like they could not possibly have come from a computer:
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+8 +1
How AI is Helping Discover New Drugs
The uses for artificial intelligence (AI) are increasing everyday. One of the latest developments is the use of AI for the creation of new pharmaceutical drugs. Biovia, a bioscience research company has developed a system for discovering molecular compounds which may be good drug candidates. This means therapeutics (even for rare diseases) could be developed faster, less expensively and with higher rates of success.
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+11 +1
Google’s new AI turns text into music
You can hear examples, but can’t try it out.
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+20 +1
ChatGPT has only been around for 2 months and is causing untold chaos
While ChatGPT's long-term influence remains to be seen, people are already finding creative ways to use it.
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+16 +1
The first AI-written speech delivered by congressman is as flavorless as you’d expect
We’ve reached the political stunt stage of AI-generated text, it seems. As reported by WBZ NewsRadio, CBS Boston, and others, the Democratic Representative for Massachusetts, Jake Auchincloss, has become the first member of congress to deliver an AI-written speech on the floor of the House of Representatives. Appropriately enough, the speech was in support of a bill that would establish a joint AI research center run by the US and Israel.
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+12 +1
AI has designed bacteria-killing proteins from scratch – and they work
An AI has designed anti-microbial proteins that were then tested in real life and shown to work. The same approach could eventually be used to make new medicines. Proteins are made of chains of amino acids. The sequence of those acids determine the protein’s shape and function.
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+29 +1
Advanced AI 'could kill everyone’, warn Oxford researchers
MPs told technology has become a ‘literal arms race’ for countries and area should be regulated like nuclear weapons
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+22 +1
OpenAI executives say releasing ChatGPT for public use was a last resort after running into multiple hurdles — and they're shocked by its popularity
"I'll admit that I was on the side of, like, I don't know if this is going to work," OpenAI's Greg Brockman told Fortune about ChatGPT's release.
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+2 +1
ChatGPT is fun, but not an author
Many concerns relate to how ChatGPT will change education. It certainly can write essays about a range of topics. I gave it both an exam and a final project that I had assigned students in a class I taught on science denial at George Washington University. It did well finding factual answers, but the scholarly writing still has a long way to go. If anything, the implications for education may push academics to rethink their courses in innovative ways and give assignments that aren’t easily solved by AI. That could be for the best.
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+35 +1
ChatGPT Wrote (Most of) This Letter
A chatbot comes to its own defense, saying the idea that it is a threat to democracy is “fear-based speculation.”
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+24 +1
CNET's AI Journalist Appears to Have Committed Extensive Plagiarism
CNET's AI-generated articles appear to show deep structural similarities, amounting to plagiarism, with previously published work elsewhere.
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+31 +1
He made a children’s book using AI. Then came the rage.
Ammaar Reshi thought of it as just a fun, creative idea: Use artificial intelligence tools to write and illustrate a children’s book that he had always wanted to make for a friend’s daughter. He gave himself only a weekend to do it.
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+15 +1
CEO of ChatGPT maker responds to schools' plagiarism concerns: 'We adapted to calculators and changed what we tested in math class'
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said in an interview that the company will work on tech like watermarking to prevent plagiarism but warns it won't be perfect.
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+29 +1
A New Wave of AI-Powered Tools Coming Soon
Do you know what's common for most of the best AI text-generating tools? They are all basically the same thing under the hood. Have you heard about tools like Jasper, CopyAI, or even Notion AI? While these might seem like different tools, they are actually not. All of these are powered using the same Large Language Model (LLM). GPT-3 to be exact.
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+23 +1
Here come the robot doctors
ChatGPT, the generative AI juggernaut, is getting a lot smarter when it comes to health care. Why it matters: A lot of clinical diagnoses and decisions could someday be made by machines, rather than by human doctors. Driving the news: ChatGPT recently passed all three parts of the U.S. Medical Licensing Examination, although just barely, as part of a recent research experiment.
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