I teach managing technological innovation in Simon Fraser University's Management of Technology MBA program. No matter our industry or field, we should regularly review our tools and workflows. New tools, like AI, are excellent triggers for this assessment. Sorting out how best to adjust our work, as per the values and existing norms of different fields, takes a systematic approach. My research examines how companies can adjust how they use talent, technology and technique to hit work targets and stay aligned with the times -- what I've called thinking in 5T.

We are living the generative AI hype, with everyone getting crazy about ChatGPT. And every day I read articles about how AI can disrupt the metaverse, how ChatGPT and metaverse are the perfect match, and especially about how the fact that if your XR company doesn't have an AI strategy, it is already old and ready to die a terrible death. I have my point of view on all of this, and I would like to tell to you. I know that now you only read ChatGPT's opinions on everything, but for once, also listen to the meaty Tony. Generative AI is incredibly cool. The moment I tried ChatGPT and saw its potential, I was literally stocked. For the first time, I saw an AI that had an almost believable way of speaking, and that was able to substitute many tools that I'm still using now.

In an industry generally obsessed with The Next Big Thing, the undeniably hot topic in technology right now is, no surprise, A.I. With OpenAI's release of ChatGPT late last year, big tech companies have been very publicly wringing their hands and channeling their vast resources into bolstering their A.I. research and development, putting it front and center of their business plans in hopes of staying relevant. Google has been developing their own A.I. for years but ramped up work on their LaMDA language model with search components, and released Bard last week to a resounding thud. Microsoft invested in OpenAI with plans to integrate the software into their cloud offerings. With so much corporate volleying to catch up with and surpass OpenAI's undeniable achievement, it seems important to keep up with these latest advancements.

The exceptional ability of ChatGPT to engage in human-like conversations and generate outputs ranging from code to music has caused it to gain widespread popularity as an online phenomenon in recent months.However, despite the extensive discussions and attention the chatbot has received, people know relatively little about the individual who created it – Sam Altman, who is also a co-founder of OpenAI.Thus, even as ChatGPT continues to capture the public's imagination, the question of who Sam Altman is remains unanswered. Sam Altman, who is currently 37 years old, was born in 1985 in Chicago, Illinois. He spent his childhood in St. Louis, Missouri. When he was just eight years old, he got gift as Macintosh computer. He quickly learned to program and disassemble due to his precociousness and efficiency.

Senior Researcher Chris Dede isn't overly worried about growing concerns over generative artificial intelligence, like ChatGPT, in education. As a longtime researcher on emerging technologies, he's seen many decades where new technologies promised to upend the field. Instead, Dede says artificial intelligence requires educators to get smarter about how they teach in order to truly take advantage of what AI has to offer."The But if you educate them for what AI can't do, then you've got IA [Intelligence Augmentation]," he says. Dede, the associate director of research for the National AI Institute for Adult Learning and Online Education, says AI raises the bar and it has the power to significantly impact learning in powerful ways. In this episode of the Harvard EdCast, Dede talks about how the field of education needs to evolve and get smarter, in order to work with -- not against -- artificial intelligence. This is the Harvard EdCast. Chris Dede thinks we need to get smarter about using artificial intelligence and education. He has spent decades exploring emerging learning technologies as a Harvard researcher.

I'm a professional journalist with a deep scepticism of how emotionless AI could be used in the arts, but I decided to put my doubts to one side and see if the likes of ChatGPT and DALL-E could help me whip up some last-minute Valentine's Day inspiration. After all, isn't using robots to save our disorganised butts the real meaning of Valentine's Day? Of course it is, so I decided to see if I could get a romantic love poem and some cover art ready for a Valentine's Day card using artificial intelligence tools in the form of the ChatGPT chatbot, and the DALL-E AI art generator. And the results were... horrific. I have to start by reiterating that I have never used AI tools before today, so do bear with me if I sound a little noobish.

ChatGPT was predicted to have 100 million monthly active users two months after its introduction. The rapidly expanding artificial intelligence program ChatGPT has been met with acclaim for its speed and versatility in providing written responses to various questions and worries from US politicians about the technology's potential effects on national security and education. Having reached 100 million monthly active users within two months after its release, ChatGPT was the fastest-growing consumer app in history. The private business OpenAI, sponsored by Microsoft Corp., has released it at no cost to the public. Since generative AIs like ChatGPT are pervasive, teachers and students fear that they may be abused to distribute false information and facilitate cheating.

This is part 1 of a three-part article series covering the recent news on AI involving OpenAI, Microsoft, Google, ChatGPT, the New Bing, and Bard, and how the events will unfold into a new era for AI, search, and the web (I'll add here part 2 and part 3 once they're published). That's the best way to describe what the AI industry has lived since Monday. Google and Microsoft are at the hottest point in their long-term relationship and everything is because of ChatGPT. In a surprise event on Tuesday, Microsoft announced the New Bing, powered by a "next-generation" AI model by OpenAI, just one day after Google disclosed they will soon release a ChatGPT competitor named Bard, and one day before its official presentation. We're living through a paradigm change in the way companies do AI with OpenAI, Microsoft, and Google (among others) as the leading characters of what promises to be an epic play. AI has turned into a product-focused blooming landscape that keeps the foot on the gas pedal. Many predicted this outcome the very moment OpenAI released ChatGPT--which recently topped off a record-breaking ascent to being the "fastest-growing consumer application" ever. Even zooming out, these events--from ChatGPT's release on Nov 30 to Microsoft's and Google's announcements this week--reflect a salient milestone in the history of AI (even if not technically speaking, at least at every other level). The AI industry will be deeply marked by them for the foreseeable future. This is my attempt to frame the facts objectively and hypothesize on the impending future that's looming over us.

The Android app is currently in review at Google and the iPhone app is in final stage beta-testing. We expect both AI apps to be live on Google Play and the Apple App store this month, with other platforms coming soon. The global mobile artificial intelligence (AI) market size is expected to reach $84.80 billion by 2030 from $8.56 billion in 2020, growing at a CAGR of 26.44% from 2021 to 2030 according to Allied Market Research. The global AI adoption rate is now 35%, up four points since last year, and it is estimated that AI can boost business productivity by 40%. We are extending our two week Free-Trial with full use of all our many generative AI tools for limited time at MetatronAi.com.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is poised to change dozens of industries, including online written content, digital art and education. Many investors hope to expose their portfolios to companies involved in AI, reaping gains in the future as AI's presence in our lives continues to grow. With the buzz surrounding ChatGPT since its launch in November 2022, many people are curious about investing in Open AI, the company that released this ground-breaking chatbot. But can you invest in OpenAI? Here's what investors need to know.