
Anthropic CEO claims AI models hallucinate less than humans
During Anthropic’s developer event, CEO Dario Amodei asserted that AI models hallucinate less often than humans, despite unpredictability in their manifestations. He remains optimistic about achieving Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) by 2026. While techniques to reduce hallucinations exist, challenges persist, as highlighted by errors from the AI chatbot Claude in legal contexts.
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OpenAI may be developing its own social platform, but who’s it for?
OpenAI is reportedly developing a new social network, inspired by X, which focuses on real-time data to enhance AI model training. Currently in its early stages, the internal prototype integrates ChatGPT’s image generation alongside a social feed, aiming to provide OpenAI a competitive advantage in the AI landscape.
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Musk says Tesla’s self-driving tests will be geofenced to ‘the safest’ parts of Austin
Elon Musk has announced that Tesla will conduct geofenced self-driving tests for its robotaxi service in Austin. Initially limited to “safe” areas, a small fleet of Model Y SUVs will operate under remote monitoring without a safety operator. Musk emphasizes cautious scaling based on performance, similar to practices used by Waymo.
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Once worth over $1B, Microsoft-backed Builder.ai is running out of money
Builder.ai, a Microsoft-backed AI company, is facing insolvency proceedings after struggling to recover from financial challenges. Founded to simplify app development, it raised over $450 million but recently revised its revenue projections and dealt with allegations of inflated sales. The company is now prioritizing support for its stakeholders.
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Zero-click searches: Google’s AI tools are the culmination of its hubris
Zero-Click Searches: Google’s AI-Driven Search Evolution Google’s core updates are more than just algorithm tweaks; they can reshape the digital landscape. The March 2024 update, one of Google’s largest ever, marked a significant turning point in search history. But whether it was a boon or a bane depends on who you ask. Following this massive […]
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Linux Foundation Launches Initiative to Promote Chromium-Based Browsers with Major Tech Backing
In a significant move, the Linux Foundation has announced the launch of an initiative aimed at promoting and standardizing Chromium-based browsers. The initiative, which has garnered support from tech giants such as Google, Microsoft, Meta, and Opera, aims to provide a unified platform for web browsing across different devices and operating systems. According to a […]
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Tesla’s Latest FSD Update (12.5.6): Improved Driver Control & Safety
Tesla’s Full Self-Driving software version 12.5.6 enhances driving intelligence with a dynamic lane-change timing system for smoother operations. It offers customizable driver profiles (Chill, Standard, Hurry) for varied responsiveness. The Max Speed Offset allows custom speed settings, and improved attention monitoring works with sunglasses. Wider rollout expected soon.
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A Brief History of Computer Viruses: From the First to Modern Malware
The history of computer viruses spans from the experimental Creeper in 1971 to today’s sophisticated malware. Initially benign, early viruses evolved into significant threats as computing expanded. The landscape transformed with notorious examples like ILOVEYOU and modern ransomware, demonstrating an ongoing struggle between cybercriminals and cybersecurity experts in an increasingly connected world.
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The Rise and Fall of Foursquare: From Check-Ins to Business Solutions
Foursquare is bidding farewell to its consumer app, marking the end of an era for a platform that once redefined how we interacted with physical spaces through check-ins and location-sharing. Founded in 2009, Foursquare was a pioneer in geolocation technology, allowing users to “check in” to places, become “mayors,” and discover local businesses through personalized […]
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Understanding IPv4: The Backbone of Internet Communication
IPv4, the foundation of internet communication since 1981, faces challenges due to limited address space. As the internet expands, its 4.3 billion addresses are nearing exhaustion, prompting the need for IPv6. Although technologies like DNS and NAT continue to support IPv4, transitioning to IPv6 is crucial for future growth and connectivity.
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