AI/ML News

‘Big Balls’ Is Now at the Social Security Administration

Edward “Big Balls” Coristine’s placement at the SSA comes after a White House official told WIRED on Tuesday that the…

1 year ago

New method can teach AI to admit uncertainty

In high-stakes situations like health care—or weeknight "Jeopardy!"—it can be safer to say "I don't know" than to answer incorrectly.…

1 year ago

IBM sees enterprise customers are using ‘everything’ when it comes to AI, the challenge is matching the LLM to the right use case

Real-world deployment patterns show customers using multiple AI models simultaneously, forcing a fundamental shift in enterprise AI architecture.Read More

1 year ago

Meta Wins Blockbuster AI Copyright Case—but There’s a Catch

A federal judge ruled that Meta did not violate the law when it trained its AI models on 13 authors’…

1 year ago

Quantum computers just got an upgrade – and it’s 10× more efficient

Chalmers engineers built a pulse-driven qubit amplifier that’s ten times more efficient, stays cool, and safeguards quantum states—key for bigger,…

1 year ago

How AI models successfully detect personality traits from written text

A research team at the University of Barcelona (UB) has shown how artificial intelligence (AI) models can detect personality traits…

1 year ago

Stanford’s ChatEHR allows clinicians to query patient medical records using natural language, without compromising patient data

ChatEHR accelerates chart reviews for ER admissions, streamlines patient transfer summaries and synthesizes complex medical histories.Read More

1 year ago

‘Big Balls’ No Longer Works for the US Government

The technologist Edward Coristine, a key operative in Elon Musk's so-called Department of Government Efficiency who's gone by the name…

1 year ago

US judge backs using copyrighted books to train AI

A US federal judge has sided with Anthropic regarding training its artificial intelligence models on copyrighted books without authors' permission,…

1 year ago

Beyond static AI: MIT’s new framework lets models teach themselves

MIT researchers developed SEAL, a framework that lets language models continuously learn new knowledge and tasks.Read More

1 year ago