Now £25 of its original price, the voice-controlled smart speaker with improved audio is equipped with Alexa and can be added to any room in your home, and with a simple command, you can ask for music, news, weather updates, and more. You can also make calls and control compatible smart home devices, including lighting and home security.

Artificial intelligence (AI)-driven chatbot ChatGPT has made headlines in recent weeks. It has been in the news for writing academic pieces, cracking exams, and even producing news stories. In fact, the journey of AI-driven tools dates back to 1950s and '60s when first such tools was built. From ELIZA in 1966 to ChatGPT, AI researchers covered a long road to produce tools that could potentially mimic human resposes. However, even though ChatGPT appears to be able to do just about anything, it has its limitations.

Summary: Using machine learning technology, researchers concluded the risk of genetic risk may outweigh age as a predictor of whether a person will develop Alzheimer's disease. Once adults reach age 65, the threshold age for the onset of Alzheimer's disease, the extent of their genetic risk may outweigh age as a predictor of whether they will develop the fatal brain disorder, a new study suggests. The study, published recently in the journal Scientific Reports, is the first to construct machine learning models with genetic risk scores, non-genetic information and electronic health record data from nearly half a million individuals to rank risk factors in order of how strong their association is with eventual development of Alzheimer's disease. Researchers used the models to rank predictive risk factors for two populations from the UK Biobank: White individuals aged 40 and older, and a subset of those adults who were 65 or older. Results showed that age – which constitutes one-third of total risk by age 85, according to the Alzheimer's Association – was the biggest risk factor for Alzheimer's in the entire population, but for the older adults, genetic risk as determined by a polygenic risk score was more predictive.

With RunwayML, you can create and experiment with generative models in a matter of minutes, without having to write a single line of code" (RunwayML Website). Demand for innovation: Generative AI has opened up new possibilities and opportunities for innovation in various fields and industries. Generative AI can help to generate new ideas, designs, products, services, etc. that can solve problems or meet needs. In manufacturing, Autodesk and Creo use generative AI to design physical objects. In some cases, they also create those objects through 3D printing or computer-controlled machining and additive manufacturing. NVIDIA's set an example through GauGAN, an AI-powered tool that can transform rough sketches into photorealistic images in real-time. "GauGAN represents a major breakthrough in AI-powered image creation, opening up new possibilities for artists, designers, and creatives.

In the past few months, artificial intelligence has managed to pass the bar exam, create award-winning art, and diagnose sick patients better than most physicians. Soon it might eliminate millions of jobs. At least those are the arguments being made by its boosters and detractors in Silicon Valley. But Amba Kak, the executive director of the AI Now Institute, a New York–based group studying artificial intelligence's effects on society, says Americans should view the technology with neither a sense of mystery nor a feeling of awed resignation. The former Federal Trade Commission adviser thinks regulators need to analyze AI's consumer and business applications with a shrewd, empowered skepticism. Kak and I discussed how to understand AI, the risks it poses, whether the technology is overhyped, and how to regulate it. Our conversation has been condensed and edited for clarity.

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Editor's note: This is part of a KSL.com series looking at the rise of artificial intelligence technology tools such as ChatGPT, the opportunities and risks they pose and what impacts they could have on various aspects of our daily lives. SALT LAKE CITY -- Like all lawmakers in Utah's citizen Legislature, House Majority Whip Jefferson Moss spends most of the year working a day job. Moss, a Republican from Saratoga Springs, has a background in venture capital and technology, so he was quick to see the potential for artificially intelligent chatbots like ChatGPT when it was released last November. And while government as a whole can be slow to adopt new technology, Moss already sees recent breakthroughs in AI technology as huge leaps forward. "I've been following different iterations of AI, but when ChatGPT came out, it really was a game-changer," Moss told KSL.com in March.

This was a fireside chat like no other as Ilya Sutskever, OpenAI's co-founder and chief scientist, and Jensen Huang, NVIDIA's president, sat down to discuss their shared passion for AI at the NVIDIA GTC. As a mere spectator, it was impossible not to be drawn into their conversation -- a discussion that felt like two long-time friends catching up on their new-found AI toys, alongside deep discussion around the limitations of human learning, limitations of GPT-4, and more. But what made it even more remarkable was the eerie sensation that these two giants of the AI world were almost talking to each other like an AI chatbot, exchanging ideas and insights with a level of precision and fluidity that left the layman in awe. Interestingly, the session was recorded a day after the official launch of GPT-4. The easy calm on Sutskever's face was clearly visible throughout the conversation.

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FOX Business correspondent Lydia Hu has the latest on jobs at risk as AI further develops on'America's Newsroom.' The only member of Congress with an advanced degree in artificial intelligence says lawmakers should move slowly to impose new regulations on AI, in part because policymakers and even experts in the field have yet to lay out clear regulatory objectives. Rep. Jay Obernolte, R-Calif., says this deliberate approach is a good thing, despite pressure from high-profile tech leaders to halt AI development until its dangers are better understood. In an interview with Fox News Digital, Obernolte said it makes no sense to start regulating until Congress knows precisely what dangers it's trying to avoid. "Before we can create a regulatory framework around AI, we have to very explicit about what our goals are with our regulation," Obernolte said.