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Large Language Models Spark Concern

Large language models in machine learning are great at conversing but still but together often dangerous ideas, reports ABC News.

The tech industry’s latest artificial intelligence constructs can be pretty convincing if you ask them what it feels like to be a sentient computer, or maybe just a dinosaur or squirrel. But they’re not so good — and sometimes dangerously bad — at handling other seemingly straightforward tasks.

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AI for Astronomy

According to Astronomy, artificial intelligence is helping astronomers comb thru large amounts of data

When most people picture an astronomer, they think of a lone person sitting on top of a mountain, peering into a massive telescope. Of course, that image is out of date: Digital cameras have long since done away with the need to actually look though a telescope.

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AI Answers Goofy Questions

AI Uses images to answer goofy questions, reports NPR.

DALL-E mini is the AI bringing to life all of the goofy "what if" questions you never asked: What if Voldemort was a member of Green Day?

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RNA Folded by AI

According to Phys.org, artificial intelligence has folded RNA.

For the function of many biomolecules, their three-dimensional structure is crucial.

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AI Writes Its Own Thesis

According to Insider, a researcher had AI write it’s own thesis.

A researcher from Sweden gave an AI algorithm known as GPT-3 a simple directive: "Write an academic thesis in 500 words about GPT-3 and add scientific references and citations inside the text.

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Could AI Replace Photography

According to Fstoppers, some day artificial intelligence could render simple pictures eliminating a need for photography.

With technology continuing to move on at a swift pace, there's been plenty of recent discussion as to whether digital renders can truly ever replace product photography. Taking this one step further, is it possible that one day, artificial intelligence could simply create images without needing any input from a photographer or digital artist at all?

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AI Helps Identify Survivors

Artificial intelligence can identify unknown victims and survivors of the holocaust, reports Mashable.

In a story originally reported by The Times of Israel, a software engineer in New York has created and developed an AI that scans through hundreds of thousands of photos to help identify victims and survivors of the Holocaust.

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AI & Dentistry

According to MIT, artificial intelligence can help dentists do their job better.

When you picture a hospital radiologist, you might think of a specialist who sits in a dark room and spends hours poring over X-rays to make diagnoses. Contrast that with your dentist, who in addition to interpreting X-rays must also perform surgery, manage staff, communicate with patients, and run their business.

Read the article MIT

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AI Can Identify Children with Autism

A new study led by Northwestern University researchers used machine learning—a branch of artificial intelligence—to identify speech patterns in children with autism that were consistent between English and Cantonese, suggesting that features of speech might be a useful tool for diagnosing the condition.

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AI Powers Chatbot

The IRS is using artificial intelligence to power its call center chat bots, reports Federal News Network.

The Internal Revenue Service is handling more of its call volume through automation, which gives its call-center employees more time to address more complex requests from taxpayers.

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