Just after Google operator developed "Bard" in response to AI chatbot sensation ChatGPT, competitors Alphabet Inc. and Microsoft are once again engaged in a competition to dominate the online zeitgeist. The next Chrome-versus-Internet Explorer or Gmail-versus-Hotmail battle may have already begun when Microsoft stated it would have an event at its Redmond offices to unveil its own artificial intelligence only minutes after Google announced the debut of Bard on Monday. Since it became available to the general public last year, Microsoft-backed OpenAI's ChatGPT has caught the tech market by storm as users across the world have gotten inventive with the prompts that the interactive chatbot uses to produce it all from poetry and books to jokes and film screenplays. White-collar employees' time may be increased thanks to the artificial secret services, which may alter how consumers look for information or produce content when asked to do so. Both ChatGPT and Google's Bard would provide online services.

Opinion When OpenAI released ChatGPT 3.5 in late November 2022, no one expected much from the new release. It was just a "research preview," explained Sandhini Agarwal, an AI Policy researcher at OpenAI. "We didn't want to oversell it as a big fundamental advance," added Liam Fedus, a scientist at the org. Unless you've been living under a rock, you know ChatGPT has since become the hottest technology development this decade, heck, maybe this century. At least Bill Gates – you remember him, right?

A fast-growing startup just released a first-of-its-kind tool that can turn your documents into presentations -- beating both Google and Microsoft to the punch. The startup: In September 2022, San Francisco-based startup Tome launched a free product similar to Powerpoint, but with features that make it easier to create presentations on mobile and to add a range of visuals, from tweets to videos, into slides. In December, Tome integrated generative AI -- software trained to produce text, images, and other content on demand -- into the product. "We want to use AI to shape and aid in every part of the process." This gave users the ability to use research firm OpenAI's GPT-3 model and DALL-E 2 tool to quickly and easily generate original text and images, respectively, for their presentations without leaving the Tome platform.

PALO ALTO, California, March 24 (Reuters) - In December and January, several venture capitalists from the U.S. and Britain raced to Paris to vie for a stake in a new artificial intelligence company that could reshape how people work. The startup they courted, Dust, consisted of just two people. It had not been incorporated yet. And it rejected a generous proposal by top investment firm Coatue Management among other offers, three people familiar with the deal told Reuters. Sequoia Capital won, two of the people said, leading a sizable "seed" fundraising round of $5 million.

Twitter and Tesla CEO Elon Musk once played the Mr. Money Bags role to Silicon Valley's newest darling OpenAI, the makers of ChatGPT and DALLE-2. The nonprofit has become the center of the tech world's new obsession with AI, but a new report claims that back in 2018 Musk proposed he take over the nonprofit research lab entirely. Musk was a well-known financier for the fledgling startup that came on the scene back in 2015. He and other big tech powerhouses like Reid Hoffman and Peter Thiel all put money totalling more than $1 billion into the venture. Musk once sat as co-chair of the group and was there when the nonprofit wanted to train its systems on Reddit posts.

The recent incident of ChatGPT, an advanced AI language model by OpenAI, inadvertently leaking user chat titles has raised concerns about user privacy and data protection in AI-driven platforms. Let's delve into the incident, its implications, and the essential steps required to ensure user privacy and trust in the age of AI. The leak involved the unintended exposure of user chat titles within the ChatGPT interface. Although the content of user conversations remained secure, the visible chat titles created the potential for unauthorized access to sensitive information. This incident has sparked a debate about the need for robust security measures and user privacy in AI-driven platforms.

We have a very special guest on today's episode. We talk with Kirk Borne, a top AI influencer since 2013. From his LinkedIn Bio, Kirk is the Founder of the Data Leadership Group (Data Scientist. Consultant) and Advisor to DataPrime Inc., but in the episode, you will see his background exceeds much more than this! Generative AI is making a splash across the news with ChatGPT and other large language models.

OpenAI revealed Friday a bug exposed some ChatGPT users' personal information and credit card details to others using the service. The bug was spotted Monday, when a'small percentage' of users this week could see chat titles in their own conversation history that were not theirs - but the issue is much deeper than previously thought. OpenAI said Friday: 'It was possible for some users to see another active user's first and last name, email address, payment address, the last four digits (only) of a credit card number, and credit card expiration date.' The announcement stated 1.2 percent of ChatGPT Plus subscribers. The company has around 100 million users, but it is not clear how many are paying for the service.

Newswire) Investorideas.com, a global investor news source covering Artificial Intelligence (AI) brings you today's edition of The AI Eye - watching stock news, deal tracker and advancements in artificial intelligence. FiscalNote Holdings, Inc. (NYSE:NOTE) has announced it "has been selected as one of 14 inaugural "trusted partners" - and the sole provider of legal, political, and regulatory data and information - to collaborate with AI research and deployment company OpenAI by enabling access to select FiscalNote market leading real-time data sets and content for users of OpenAI's ChatGPT platform." FiscalNote's Chairman, CEO, and Co-founder, Tim Hwang, said: "Since we founded FiscalNote a decade ago, the company has been an early adopter and pioneer of AI, uniquely applying it to the political and legal domain, and building a specialized expertise that has made us the unparalleled leader in this space. We're excited to collaborate with OpenAI and, as the market leader in legal and regulatory intelligence, we intend to continue to always be at the forefront as technological capabilities continue to advance. We believe this is the beginning of an innovative collaboration with a fellow AI pioneer, and we intend to continue to push the bounds of what is possible as we use this cutting-edge technology to deliver results for our global customers and advance their business objectives."

Yusuf Mehdi, the corporate vice president of Microsoft's modern life, search and devices group, announced the milestone in a Wednesday blog post. The update comes about a month after the company released a new version of Bing that features an artificial intelligence chatbot. The chatbot, which Microsoft developed in collaboration with OpenAI LLC, can generate elaborate natural language responses to user questions.