Since the arrival of ChatGPTChatGPTand especially the integration of GPT, theartificial intelligenceartificial intelligence of OpenAI in Bing, Google's management is on alert. AI dev teams were forced to rush out the Bard chatbot, with major issues as a result. Today, while the New York Times announces that SamsungSamsung may well replace Google with Bing as the default search engine on its smartphonessmartphones, the tension goes up a notch at the Internet giant. As a result, it seems that AIs will take an important place at the next conference. Still according to information from New York Timesmore than 160 Google employees are currently in the process of floorfloor on an AI directly integrated into the search engine.

The recent wave of generative artificial intelligence services, from ChatGPT to Midjourney, are designed to be simple to use: The idea is that anyone can produce text or images using natural, non-technical language. That said, there's still a lot to learn about how to get the most out of these tools and about the technology underpinning them, especially if you want to do something truly creative with the help of these tools. Spend some time with the resources we've listed here and you'll quickly become a smarter-than-average AI operator. From demos of what AI is capable of, to discussions of how it's best implemented, these videos, podcasts, newsletters, and blogs are well worth bookmarking if you're keen to invest in the generative AI revolution happening around us. Some of the best resources out there when it comes to generative AI are Substacks, and Inside My Head is a case in point.

The winner of a Sony World Photography Award has refused to accept the prize after revealing the winning photo he submitted was created using an artificial intelligence image generator. The Berlin-based German photographer Boris Eldagsen won the Creative category of the award's 2023 Open competition, and was garlanded at a ceremony on 13 April in London. The award is considered one of photography's most prestigious honours. By entering a computer-generated image to a traditional photography prize, and then subsequently refusing to accept the ensuing award, Eldagsen claims he hopes to "drive debate" about a technology that is poised to dramatically alter how we define and understand photorealist imagery. Eldagsen's winning image, Pseudomnesia: The Electrician, was created using DALL-E 2, an image generator developed by OpenAI, the San Francisco-based company that also created the AI chatbot ChatGPT.

Internet Accountability Project founder and President Mike Davis says he agrees with Elon Musk's move to pause artificial intelligence development, saying top tech companies are'monopolies' with'too much power.' Billionaire and Twitter CEO Elon Musk appeared to suggest that would sue OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, in a viral tweet Tuesday. Musk was responding to a post from podcast host Benny Johnson that asked whether Musk would "sue Open AI for defrauding" him. "Wait for it …" Musk tweeted back, sparking speculation online that the billionaire would take a swing at OpenAI, an artificial intelligence powerhouse based out of San Francisco. Musk recently gave an interview to Fox News host Tucker Carlson during which he warned that AI could cause "civilization destruction."

Both of these resources are only really available to big companies. And although some of the most exciting applications, such as OpenAI's chatbot ChatGPT and Stability.AI's image-generation AI Stable Diffusion, are created by startups, they rely on deals with Big Tech that gives them access to its vast data and computing resources. "A couple of big tech firms are poised to consolidate power through AI rather than democratize it," says Sarah Myers West, managing director of the AI Now Institute, a research nonprofit. Right now, Big Tech has a chokehold on AI. But Myers West believes we're actually at a watershed moment.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17 (Reuters) - Billionaire Elon Musk said on Monday he will launch an artificial intelligence (AI) platform that he calls "TruthGPT" to challenge the offerings from Microsoft (MSFT.O) and Google (GOOGL.O). He criticised Microsoft-backed OpenAI, the firm behind chatbot sensation ChatGPT, of "training the AI to lie" and said OpenAI has now become a "closed source", "for-profit" organisation "closely allied with Microsoft". He also accused Larry Page, co-founder of Google, of not taking AI safety seriously. "I'm going to start something which I call'TruthGPT', or a maximum truth-seeking AI that tries to understand the nature of the universe," Musk said in an interview with Fox News Channel's Tucker Carlson aired on Monday. He said TruthGPT "might be the best path to safety" that would be "unlikely to annihilate humans".

The Tesla and Twitter CEO, who was an early donor to chatbot ChatGPT creator OpenAI, expressed deep concern over the direction of the field in a Fox News interview on "Tucker Carlson Tonight," which caters to a conservative audience. Musk said large-language models were being trained to be "politically correct," or untruthful, though the interview didn't include detailed examples of what he was claiming.

Elon Musk's plans for his own AI company are starting to come into focus. The Twitter CEO said that he wants to "create a third option" for a company that could challenge OpenAI and Google. In an interview with Fox News, Musk said that he's thinking of calling the venture "TruthGPT" and that the goal would be to create a "maximum truth-seeking AI that tries to understand the nature of the universe" and that "hopefully does more good than harm." Musk acknowledged that he would be starting with a significant disadvantage to his rivals as he's "starting late." And, as is often the case, it's unclear how serious or far along his plans actually are.

Elon Musk, who co-founded OpenAI but left the company in 2018 after losing a power struggle to its current chief executive, elaborated on his current ambitions for artificial intelligence in an interview that aired on Monday. "I'm going to start something which I call'Truth GPT' or a maximum truth-seeking AI that tries to understand the nature of the universe," Mr. Musk said in an interview on Fox News Channel's "Tucker Carlson Tonight." The first part of the interview aired Monday, with a second part scheduled to air Tuesday night.

Introduction  Generative AI is evolving and getting popular. Since its introduction, new models and research papers are getting released almost every other day. The major reason for the exponentially increasing popularity is the development of Large Language Models. LLMs, the Artificial Intelligence models that are designed to process natural language and generate human-like responses, are trending. The best example is OpenAI's ChatGPT, the well-known chatbot that does everything from content generation and code completion to question answering, just like a human. Even OpenAI's DALL-E and Google's BERT have contributed to making significant advances in recent times. What is AutoGPT? Recently,