The Real Losers of the Musk v. Altman Trial
A federal jury is now deciding whether Elon Musk will win his lawsuit against OpenAI and Sam Altman—but the trial has made everyone look bad.
A federal jury is now deciding whether Elon Musk will win his lawsuit against OpenAI and Sam Altman—but the trial has made everyone look bad.
When a list of pros and cons won’t cut it, a new decision-making tool developed by Cornell researchers can use artificial intelligence to help make difficult decisions. But there’s a twist: Instead of checking AI’s result, AI is checking you.
every clip was made with LTX2.3 using TNG image screengrabs and this awesome lora: https://huggingface.co/bionicman69/StarTrek_TNG_Style_LTX23 submitted by /u/hidden2u [link] [comments]
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I’ve been quiet since November because I’ve been building. Over the past few months, AI has moved so quickly that the barrier between an idea and a high-powered system has essentially vanished. Even as a non-developer, I’ve found that working with AI is like having a small team of A-level developers who work for $40 …
Financial institutions process thousands of complex documents daily. Optical Character Recognition (OCR) errors in financial data can propagate through interconnected calculations, affecting analytical accuracy. While a single OCR error in a standard legal document might require only a quick manual correction, the same mistake in financial data can cascade through interconnected calculations, leading to systematic …
Read more “Build financial document processing with Pulse AI and Amazon Bedrock”
The plaintiffs and defense have rested their cases, as well as their rear ends.
A new quantum-inspired algorithm has cracked a problem so massive that conventional supercomputers struggle to even approach it. Researchers used the method to simulate extraordinarily complex quantum materials known as quasicrystals, opening the door to powerful new quantum devices and ultra-efficient electronics. The work could help scientists design advanced topological qubits and materials for future …
Read more “New quantum algorithm solves “impossible” materials problem in seconds”
Ask an AI model the same political question in two different languages, and you may get two very different responses. A new study in Nature suggests one reason why: governments can indirectly influence large language models (LLMs) by shaping the online media environment, and thus the text those systems learn from.
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