Monthly Archives: May, 2023

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman recently highlighted an issue with the ChatGPT open-source library bug that allowed some users to view titles of others conversations. Although this bug has now been fixed, it has raised concerns around Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) and how organizations should properly monitor their software assets to prevent such data leakage. OpenAI is a forefront organization working in the field of AI research, development and safety. Let's understand the role of SBOM to ensure the security of organizations and its products.

Anti-Money Laundering compliance is now of utmost importance for banks. Automated Machine Learning is the better option to detect suspicious transactions and comply with regulations, quickly and efficiently. Learn how banks are turning to AutoML and staying ahead of threats, avoiding harsh fines like Danske Bank.

This article discusses how advanced machine learning algorithms and remote sensing data have been used for creating poverty maps with survey-based estimates providing an evaluation of actual poverty levels, though possibly impure. Researchers have conducted experiments to decipher the accuracy of these poverty map validation measures, finding the estimates from public geo-referenced data to underperform older poverty mapping methods.

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This exciting study, recently published in Nature Ecology & Evolution, looked at the alternative splicing landscape of ancient hominins using machine learning. By using a computer-based system called SpliceAI, researchers identified 5,950 archaic-specific and shared splicing variants that contributed to human evolutionary adaptations, such as spinal rigidity, epidermis and respiration. Dr. David Reich, a professor at Harvard Medical School, is one of the experts in human population genetics, archaeogenetics and climate change behind this research. The understanding of ancient hominins' splicing landscape can help us grasp the genetic basis of degenerative diseases.