Gizmodo

If you’re behind on what’s happening with the robot uprising, have no fear. Here’s a quick look at some of the weirdest and wildest artificial intelligence news from the past week.

Tech Insider
Stockphoto of a chatbot interface
AI-driven chatbots make calculations and draw on extensive training, some provided by humans.
Gizmodo
  • A new report from Politico suggests a “billionaire-backed network” of Silicon Valley-linked AI “advisors” are working to control the regulatory agenda in Washington D.C.
Gizmodo

Google says it will defend users in a legal setting if copyright issues arise with their generative artificial intelligence. It joins the ranks of other big tech players who have done the same.

“Put simply: if customers are challenged on copyright grounds, we will assume responsibility for the potential legal risks…

Read more...

Gizmodo

OpenAI has shocked the world with ChatGPT-4, but now it has to win over the developers who will actually build the future of artificial intelligence.

Read more...

Tech Insider
Sissie Hsiao, Google's VP and general manager of Bard and Google Assistant, is shown underneath Insider's AI 100 logo
Sissie Hsiao, Google's VP and general manager of Bard and Google Assistant
Tech Insider
Artificial intelligence pioneer Geoffrey Hinton speaks at the Thomson Reuters Financial and Risk Summit in Toronto, December 4, 2017.    REUTERS/Mark Blinch
Artificial intelligence pioneer Geoffrey Hinton spoke up about the future of humanity if AI becomes self-aware.
Tech Insider
Ali Alkhatib, an independent AI-ethics researcher, is shown in a blue shirt underneath Insider's AI 100 series logo.
Ali Alkhatib, an independent AI-ethics researcher
Tech Insider : Technology
CPU chip on logic board connected by circuits - stock photo
AI industry could be in for a 'cold shower' next year, says analyst firm
Gizmodo

Silicon Valley has bet big on generative AI but it’s not totally clear whether that bet will pay off.