Presented by Alex John London, Clara L. West Professor of Ethics and Philosophy and director, Center for Ethics and Policy, Carnegie Mellon University. He has also served as an expert ethics consultant with national and international organizations, including the National Institutes of Health, the World Health Organization, and the World Medical Association, and the World Bank. Supported by the Department of Human Genetics and the Year of Data & Society., powered by Localist Event Calendar Software

OpenAI has released ChatGPT, a new dialogue language model (LM) based on the GPT-3.5 family series (trained on text and code) and similar to InstructGPT (aligned with reinforcement learning through human feedback). The company set up an online demo and people are losing their minds over it. In a nutshell, ChatGPT is a chatbot that can "answer followup questions, admit its mistakes, challenge incorrect premises, and reject inappropriate requests." This nicely encapsulates the reason why ChatGPT is so special: "admit", "challenge", and "reject" are unusual verbs to describe the behavior of an LM. However, it isn't an exaggeration in ChatGPT's case (countless examples that I'll share soon assert it).

Though Chapter Three was "Fortnite's" shortest chapter, it brought many big changes to the gameplay. It added sliding, mantling and a faster movement speed, letting players get around the map in new ways. Season Two briefly removed building -- the mechanic that sets "Fortnite" apart from its battle royale competitors -- from the main game; it later returned as its own game mode. The no build mode lets players eliminate each other without the pressure to gather materials, but also without the ability to create their own cover when they come under fire. The latest season let players phase through chromed walls and transform into fast-moving chrome blobs to surprise enemies. And as ever, we saw crossover characters from universes like Star Wars and Marvel, continuing "Fortnite's" transformation into a franchise-filled metaverse.

ChatGPT, a newly released application from OpenAI, is giving users amazing answers to questions, and many of them are amazingly wrong. Open AI hasn't released a full new model since GPT-3 came out in June of 2020, and that model was only released in full to the public about a year ago. The company is expected to release its next model, GPT-4, later this year or early next year. But as a sort of surprise, OpenAI somewhat quietly released a user-friendly and astonishingly lucid GPT-3-based chatbot called ChatGPT earlier this week. ChatGPT answers prompts in a human-adjacent, straightforward way.

The field of machine learning and AI is evolving faster than before. New concepts and innovations are developing every day. If you are using machine learning, AI, or data science concepts for your projects or even in your career, keeping up with the latest news in the industry is like one of your everyday activities. In this article, I have shared some interesting articles related to machine learning that I read this week. This intriguing article has revealed an exciting application of AI for collecting unpaid taxes.

Check out the on-demand sessions from the Low-Code/No-Code Summit to learn how to successfully innovate and achieve efficiency by upskilling and scaling citizen developers. Technology serves as a way to bridge the gap between the physical and digital worlds. It connects us and opens up channels of communication in our personal and professional lives. Being able to infuse these conversations -- no matter where or when they occur -- with emotional intelligence and empathy has become a top priority for leaders eager to help employees become more effective and genuine communicators. However, the human emotion that goes into communication is often a hidden variable, changing at any moment.

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Weapon systems that select and engage targets without meaningful human control are unacceptable and need to be prevented. All countries have a duty to protect humanity from this dangerous development by banning fully autonomous weapons. Retaining meaningful human control over the use of force is an ethical imperative, a legal necessity, and a moral obligation. In the period since Human Rights Watch and other nongovernmental organizations launched the Campaign to Stop Killer Robots in 2013, the question of how to respond to concerns over fully autonomous weapons has steadily climbed the international agenda. The challenge of killer robots, like climate change, is widely regarded as a grave threat to humanity that deserves urgent multilateral action.