Showing posts with the label ChatGPT

Posts

A Billion Users and Counting: OpenAI's Ambitious Quest for World Domination

OpenAI, the company that's trying to turn your smartphone into a personal assistant, a therapist, and a comedian all rolled into one. A Billion Users and Counting: OpenAI's Ambitious Quest for World Domination You know, the same company that brought you ChatGPT, the chatbot that's so smart, it can probably write a better joke than I can. But don't worry, I'm still here to provide the laughs, even if it's at the expense of these tech wizards. Now, OpenAI has this grand vision of reaching a billion users by 2025.  A billion! That's more people than have ever seen a bad reality TV show.  And how do they plan to achieve this Herculean feat?  By unleashing a horde of AI agents, of course!  These aren't secret agents, mind you, but rather digital minions that will do your bidding, like booking your dentist appointments or ordering your groceries. But wait, there's more!  OpenAI is also teaming up with Apple, the company that already knows more about yo...

AI: The Great Copyright bandits

So, folks, let’s talk about robots stealing our stuff.  Not your lawnmower or your car, but your thoughts . Your words . Your precious, precious content .  It’s a wild ride, and trust me, it gets weirder. AI: The Great Copyright bandits You know those AI chatbots that are all the rage these days? The ones that can write you a sonnet about your cat or explain quantum physics in terms a five-year-old could understand? Well, it turns out they might be a bit of a copyright bandit. Imagine this: you’re a hard-working journalist, slaving away over a hot keyboard, crafting the next big story. You pour your heart and soul into it, only to find out that some fancy AI has taken your words, chewed them up, and spat them out as its own. It’s like having your lunch stolen by a robot! A bunch of Canadian newspapers, feeling a bit like their lunchboxes had been raided, decided they’d had enough. They’re suing a company called OpenAI, the brains behind ChatGPT, for allegedly using their ar...

AI Election Fever: When Bots Become Boss

Perplexity! Yeah, it's a real name for a real AI. It's like naming your kid "Algorithm" or "Neural Network." But hey, if it can raise $500 million, who are we to judge? AI Election Fever: When Bots Become Boss So, let's talk about this AI gold rush. It's like the dot-com bubble, but with less Y2K panic and more existential dread. Investors are throwing money at these AI startups like confetti at a New Year's Eve party. And Perplexity is right there, soaking up the cash and growing bigger by the day. So, folks, get ready for the most electrifying election season ever! No, not the one with the real humans. I'm talking about the AI election, where bots battle it out for supremacy.   The Rise of the Machine Overlords You know how humans have been voting for centuries, like cavemen scratching their names on a rock wall? Well, those days are over. Now, we've got AI, the ultimate decision-maker. It's like having a super-smart toddler wh...

Sam Altman: OpenAI Can't Get Enough!

So, let's talk about OpenAI, shall we? This little startup that could, or should I say, has and has and has . It's like the kid in your class who always got the best grades, the cutest girlfriend, and the lead role in the school play. And now, it's got more money than it knows what to do with. Sam Altman, OpenAI Can't Get Enough! I mean, $157 billion? That’s more zeros than I can count on my fingers and toes, combined. It's like winning the lottery, but instead of buying a yacht and a private island, they're investing in... more AI . Talk about a case of "if it ain't broke, don't fix it," right? But hey, who am I to judge? I'm just a guy who can barely figure out how to work his coffee machine. Maybe these AI geniuses know something I don't. Maybe they're planning to build an AI that can do my taxes, walk my dog, and make me laugh. I'd be down for that. Speaking of laughter, let's talk about the leadership at OpenAI. I...

Burning Cash and Losing Billions! - The AI Gold Rush: A Fool's Gold?

So, you've heard about this new thing called artificial intelligence, right? It's supposed to be the next big thing, the digital equivalent of striking gold in the Klondike. People are throwing billions at it, like drunken sailors on shore leave. But here's the thing: most of them are losing their shirts. Burning Cash for AI: Is it a Fool's Game? Let's take OpenAI, for example. This bunch of tech wizards in San Francisco has created ChatGPT, a chatbot so smart it can write essays, solve math problems, and even crack jokes (though they're mostly groaners). It's like having your own personal AI assistant, except without the pesky human element. But here's the catch: OpenAI is burning through cash faster than a teenager on a shopping spree. They're losing billions, and they're not even close to turning a profit. It's like they're trying to build a castle in the sky with cardboard and glue. Now, you might be wondering, "How can a comp...

The AI ​​revolution in miniature: Why local models are the future

Artificial intelligence models are typically used online, but a variety of freely available tools are changing that. local AIs are trending. AI - Why local models are the future The website histo.fyi is a database of structures of immune system proteins called major histocompatibility complex (MHC) molecules. It contains images, data tables, and amino acid sequences, which uses artificial intelligence (AI) tools called large language models (LLMs) to transform these assets into readable summaries. But he doesn't use ChatGPT or any other web-based LLM. Instead, he runs the AI on his laptop.   In recent years, chatbots based on LLMs have been praised for their ability to write poetry or hold conversations. Some LLMs have hundreds of billions of parameters—the more parameters, the more complex—and are only accessible online. But two recent trends have emerged. First, organizations are creating “open weights” versions of LLMs, where the weights and biases used to train ...

OpenAI's Pricing Gambit: The $2,000 Question in AI's Future (Enter Strawberry and Orion)

In a move that could redefine the landscape of artificial intelligence, OpenAI is reportedly considering subscription prices that could make your jaw drop. How much would you be willing to shell out for cutting-edge AI capabilities? $50?, $75? Brace yourself – the numbers being tossed around go as high as $200, $1,000 , or even a staggering $2,000 per month. The Price of Innovation OpenAI executives are in the midst of early discussions about pricing for their upcoming large language models (LLMs), including: Strawberry: A reasoning-focused model Orion: A new flagship LLM While nothing is set in stone, these potential price points signal a significant shift in how AI companies value their most advanced offerings.  How much would you be willing to pay for ChatGPT every month? $50?, $75? How about $200 or $2,000 monthly subscription for advanced AI models, discussing the capabilities of upcoming LLMs like Strawberry and Orion. The $2,000 Question OpenAI, the tech giant b...

Artificial intelligence regulations versus innovation

As the European Union (EU) takes strides to regulate artificial intelligence (AI), concerns arise about stifling innovation and the potential for government misuse. While the EU's AI Act gains traction, across the Atlantic, the US Congress also aims to join the regulatory bandwagon, showcasing their own unique approach to control the uncontrollable. Inspired by the EU's endeavors, the US Congress, known for its ability to grapple with complex issues, contemplates its own AI regulation strategy. The prospect of bipartisan collaboration in crafting legislation is both awe-inspiring and mildly amusing. After all, what better way to address the complexities of AI than through the harmonious voices of political rivals?   The EU's risk-based approach has sparked interest among US lawmakers who are eager to embark on a similar path. They believe that by prioritizing areas of potential harm, such as critical infrastructure and public services, they can safeguard the futu...

The AI Behemoth: Microsoft's Rise to Dominance in the Artificial Intelligence Landscap

Microsoft as a "Sleeping AI Giant" As companies scramble to incorporate artificial intelligence to compete in the future, one major company has emerged as a "sleeping AI giant" predicted to dominate the industry in the coming years. Microsoft, once not considered a major player in the field, has rapidly risen to the forefront of the AI conversation. With its strategic moves and partnerships, the company has positioned itself as a force to be reckoned with. The concept of a "sleeping AI giant" refers to Microsoft's relatively quiet presence in the AI space until recent years. While other tech companies were in the spotlight, Microsoft was making strategic investments and building its capabilities behind the scenes. Microsoft's Rise to Dominance in the Artificial Intelligence Landscap However, the tides have turned, and Microsoft's potential in the AI realm is becoming evident. The company has recognized the immense value and impact of artifici...

Google I/O '23 Introduces the SGE "Search Generative Experience"

Bridging the Gap between AI Answers and Traditional Internet Search Google's recent unveiling of the "Search Generative Experience" (SGE) at the Google I/O conference marks a significant leap forward in search technology. Instead of presenting users with a conventional list of links, the SGE leverages the power of artificial intelligence (AI) to generate personalized responses to search queries. With Google's dominant position in the web consumption market, this innovative feature has the potential to reshape internet traffic and user experiences. Access and Availability: Initially, access to the SGE will be limited to premium customers of Google One in the United States who have enrolled in Google's "Search Labs" program, which currently has a waiting list. While the Search Labs feature is not yet available in all countries, its gradual expansion is expected in the future. Modes and Functions of the SGE: The SGE operates in two primary modes. For stra...