Open AI is a leading artificial intelligence research company founded in 2015 by tech investor Sam Altman and AI researcher Ilya Sutskever to benefit all of humanity. Their mission, compared to the Manhattan Project, has sparked controversy over safety and ethics. Microsoft recently pledged $1 billion to invest in Open AI and many public figures wrote an open letter to ensure safety and control before developing further. In short, Open AI focuses on machine learning and AIChatbot to ensure the AI advancement benefits all of humanity.
Discover the remarkable world of Elon Musk and his impressive move which kept Twitter's blue badges intact after April fools. See how the verification process and AI bot swarm combat help Twitter combat corruption. Get the latest verified google ads, learn about the 10,000 top organization receiving $1,000 check marks and find out more about the blue badge service.
This week saw a heated debate on the potential dangers posed by the rise of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Big Tech's powerful leverage, plus 300 million jobs threatened by AI, mean the anxiety in the global economy is mounting. Companies like Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan LLP, large and small tech companies, and people like Walt Disney World Board Member Ron Peri, have felt the impact. AI can revolutionize, but its existential risks must not be ignored!
The tech industry is facing the aftermath of the coronavirus pandemic. CoverMyMeds announced plans for lay-offs of 815 employees, while rumour has it Twitter may provide their top earners with a free $1,000 checkmark. Elon Musk commented on the situation of San Francisco, noting concerns over OpenAI tech project. With the tech meltdown, the city of San Francisco is a far cry from its bustling past.
An Overview of ChatGPT - OpenAI's Revolutionary Language Model
If you haven't heard of ChatGPT yet, it's time to get familiar with this groundbreaking technology....
Explore the evolution of tech policy from Obama's optimism to Harris's vision at the Democratic National Convention. What's next for Democrats in tech?