AI

A new lawsuit may bring AI copyright law into clearer focus, continuing a common debate on the ethics of machine learning. Authors Paul Tremblay (“The Cabin at the End of the World") and Mona Awad (“Bunny” and “13 Ways of Looking at a Fat Girl") claim OpenAI used their books to train ChatGPT without their permission, thereby infringing copyright. Continue Reading →

OpenAI has temporarily disabled the "Browse with Bing" feature in its AI chatbot, ChatGPT, following user reports of paywall bypassing. The feature – introduced to enhance the search experience beyond the limitations of the GPT-4 model – inadvertently allowed users to access premium content without a subscription. Continue Reading →

Japan is leaning toward a softer stance on AI regulation than the European Union, according to a government official. The Land of the Rising Sun seems to be aligning more with the U.S. perspective in a bid to stimulate economic growth and establish itself as a leader in advanced chip technology. Continue Reading →

OpenAI and Microsoft are defendants in a $3 billion class-action lawsuit, accused of unlawfully scraping 300 billion words from the internet to train ChatGPT. The suit, filed by sixteen anonymous plaintiffs, alleges the companies did not obtain consent or register as data brokers. Continue Reading →

A recent study reveals that tweets generated by large language models, such as OpenAI's GPT, are perceived as more convincing than human-written tweets. This finding underscores the potential of AI as a powerful tool for information dissemination, but also highlights a risk: the spread of disinformation. Continue Reading →

AI and emerging technologies evolve daily. Rather than write a book on the topic (which would be outdated immediately), I created a free online course called Generative AI for Execs so that I could keep the information as up-to-date as possible. I've recently added so much new info that I thought an overview of the updates would be helpful. Continue Reading →

The U.S. House of Representatives is setting new boundaries for the use of AI chatbots, specifically ChatGPT, within congressional offices. This move underscores the increasing concern in Washington about the implications of the rapid expansion of generative AI. Continue Reading →

The two New York City lawyers who used ChatGPT to file a legal brief got hit with a $5,000 fine. If only they checked their work – you know, like law firms generally do – before relying on a word calculating tool they had no idea how to use. Continue Reading →

Welcome to the brave new world of generative AI, where the machines are no longer just number crunchers, they’re word crunchers, image crunchers, audio and video crunchers. But here’s the catch: If we’re to ride the wave of this technological revolution, we need to rethink not just the tools we use, but also how we use them. Continue Reading →

If you like 1950's Godzilla movies, you're going to love YouTube's new AI-powered dubbing service, Aloud, which transcribes, translates, and dubs videos. Aloud currently supports English, Spanish, and Portuguese, and YouTube has plans to expand its language offering. Continue Reading →