5 things about AI you might have missed today: AI robots at the UN, Sun’s secrets revealed by AI, more
India took the lead in AI development today as Union Minister Rajeev Chandrasekhar spoke to journalists and assured that AI will not take away jobs and all fears are “bakwas”. In a separate event, researchers are now looking to AI to figure out one of the most puzzling questions around the Sun – why is the Sun’s outer atmosphere so hot? This and more in today’s AI compendium. Let’s take a closer look.
Rajeev Chandrasekhar says AI will not take job distant
Union Minister Chandrasekhar spoke to journalists after the announcement of fully automated electromagnetic interference laboratories at the Applied Microwave Consortium Electronic device Engineering and Research (SAMEER) in Chennai. During the conversation, he mentioned concerns about AI taking away jobs.
“I apologize for sounding skeptical. In 1999, all year 1999, I heard how Y2K would wipe out the world. Then I heard AI would get our jobs done, and obviously there were people who wanted to consider the worst-case scenario of any innovation. AI will get the job done for us, no, nonsense, bakwas,” he said.
AI robots deliver a grim message at a UN conference
For the first time, AI robots are allowed to hold a panel at the United Nations conference in Geneva, Switzerland. They were asked a series of questions by reporters at the UN AI For Good summit, and the humanoid robots were quick to answer every question.
When asked if AI would put millions of people out of work, AI said that it was only meant to work alongside people and support them.
According to one report by Wion, the robots were also asked about the potential of AI to act as leaders and especially as human leaders. One of the AI robots, Sophia, gave a clear response when he mentioned that AI possesses leadership with higher efficiency and effectiveness when compared to human leaders.
AI can reveal Sun’s secret
Researchers at Northumbria University in the UK are looking at AI to help answer one of the biggest questions they face when it comes to the Sun: Why is the halo so hot? corona, or the outer atmosphere of Sunas hot as 1 million degrees Celsius. This is much hotter than the surface of the Sun and no one knows why.
The researchers now plan to use machine learning to find nanoflames that release nanorays in the corona and understand exactly what is heating it up, according to a report by Space.com.
“Currently, we can only determine the appearance of nano-rays with the naked eye; what we need is a way to automatically detect them. They are very small, and the limited evidence we have suggests there may be more than we think. But to really get a deeper understanding of them, we need to be able to spot them as they appear,” said Ramada Sukarmadji, one of the project’s leaders, in an interview. declare.
AI tool promotes brain tumor treatment
An AI tool, the Cold Cut Histopathology Evaluation and Evaluation Machine (Charm), has been developed to efficiently analyze the images to determine the genetic profile of glioma, a type of malignant brain tumor. count, report Copper telegraph. AI tools can significantly reduce the time in this process. While it currently takes days or even weeks, it can be done within minutes or hours.
However, the accuracy of the tool cannot be guaranteed and further tests will be required to understand it well.
ChatGPT helps to learn everything in ‘seconds’ that used to take ‘weeks’, professor says
A management professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania is uncovering the huge potential of AI, through the new ChatGPT tool, according to a report. report by Forbes. Chatbot recently received a Code Interpreter that can run code, work with uploaded files, analyze data, etc. This tool is part of an offer open to everyone who has signed up for the service. ChatGPT Plus $20 a month.
Professor Ethan Mollick said in a blog post, “Things that took me weeks to master in my Ph. was completed in seconds by the AI, and overall there were fewer errors than I would expect from a human analyst. Human oversight is still important, but I wouldn’t be doing a data project without the Code Interpreter at this point.”
