Business giants trudge through the snow in the Alpine Mountains endlessly talking about a chatbot from San Francisco.
Business giants trudge through the snow in the Alpine Mountains endlessly talking about a chatbot from San Francisco.
creation artificial intelligencetechnology that can invent almost any content that someone can think of and type in a text box is attracting not only venture capital investment in Silicon Valley but interested in Davos at the World Economic Forum’s annual meeting this week.
Shaping the category is ChatGPT, a chatbot that a startup called OpenAI released in November. The technology works by learning from massive amounts of data. how to respond to any user prompts in a human-like manner, providing information like search engine will or prose like an aspiring novelist.
Executives have come up with many uses for this nascent technology, from use as a programming assistant to a step forward in the global race for AI and military supremacy.
Conference participants with a large stake in the development of the technology include Microsoft Corp., whose chief executive officer, Satya Nadella, will take the stage at Davos on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Microsoft has invested $1 billion in San Francisco-based OpenAI and is considering increasing it, Reuters reported. In an announcement to coincide with the conference, Microsoft said it plans to market ChatGPT to its cloud customers.
Then on Tuesday, the political arena will become more tense. French politician Jean-Noël Barrot planned to participate in a panel discussion with a Sony Group Corp executive about the impact of technology.
Matthew Prince, CEO of Cloudflare Inc, a company that protects websites against cyberattacks and provides other cloud services, considers general AI good enough to be a programmer. newbie or a “really good partner”.
In an interview, Prince said Cloudflare is using such technology to code on its Worker platform. Cloudflare is also exploring how such technology can answer questions faster for its free tier customers, he said on the sidelines of the annual meeting.
Alex Karp, CEO of Palantir Technologies Inc, a software provider that helps governments visualize the operations of the military or businesses check their supply chains, among other tasks, for Knowing such AI could have military applications.
Karp told Reuters in Davos, “The idea that a self-rule can produce results is fundamentally useful for war.”
The country that makes the fastest progress in AI capabilities will “determine the law of the land,” Karp said, adding that it is important to question how technology will play in any conflict with China. Country.
Businesses including CarMax Inc have used Microsoft and OpenAI technology, for example, to generate thousands of customer review summaries when marketing used vehicles. The proposed venture capital investment has also gone beyond what some startups want to make.
Such rumors spread throughout gatherings in Davos, such as talk of a slide-making bot named ChatBCG after the management consulting firm. The service says on its website that it has too much demand to continue operating.
An article on the World Economic Forum website says innovative AI is “a game-changer that society and industry need to be ready for”.
