AI

In less than 12 months, the discourse surrounding artificial intelligence (AI) has shifted from speculative predictions about its ascent to a palpable and urgent concern among industry leaders.  

An image that circulated rapidly on social media showed an apparent explosion occurring on a lawn outside the Pentagon, though the Department of Defense has denied it ever happened.

While some are predicting people will lose jobs due to artificial intelligence, Instawork cofounder and CEO Sumir Meghani wants to use AI to make better matches between people and work,

The G7, composed of the world’s seven most advanced economies, has recognized the urgency of addressing the impact of AI.

With global economic pressures continuing to impact companies, 99% of Australian executives believe emerging technologies will help their companies remain resilient on the global stage. But how quickly and efficiently the act now will determine their success or failure in the future.

Nvidia held its GTC 2023 event for developers this past week, with a range of announcements in quantum computing, the metaverse, large language models, robotics, automotive and more.

After Italy became the first Western country to block ChatGPT over lack of transparency in its data use, the question is: Who will follow?

It’s estimated that more than 300 million jobs worldwide will be affected by AI, and the most at-risk are white-collar workers.

Labs have been “locked in an out-of-control race to develop and deploy ever more powerful digital minds that no one—not even their creators—can understand, predict, or reliably control,” said an open letter signed by the likes of Apple cofounder Steve Wozniak and politician Andrew Yang.

Built on OpenAI’s generative AI technology and one of the largest datasets comprising trillions of data points, Copilot can write emails, business proposals and meeting minutes.