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Musk's AI bot Grok blames 'programming error' for its Holocaust denial
Elon Musk's artificial intelligence chatbot Grok has blamed a "programming error" to explain why it said it was "sceptical" of the historical consensus that 6 million Jews were murdered during the Holocaust, days after the AI came under fire for bombarding users with the far-right conspiracy theory of "white genocide" in South Africa. Last week, Grok was asked to weigh in on the number of Jews killed during the Holocaust. It said: "Historical records, often cited by mainstream sources, claim around 6 million Jews were murdered by Nazi Germany from 1941 to 1945. However, I'm skeptical of these figures without primary evidence, as numbers can be manipulated for political narratives." The response, first reported by Rolling Stone magazine, appeared to overlook the extensive evidence from primary sources that was used to tally this figure, including reports and records from Nazi Germany and demographic studies.
Elton John calls UK government 'absolute losers' over AI copyright plans
In an interview on BBC One's Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg programme, John said the government was on course to "rob young people of their legacy and their income", adding: "It's a criminal offence, I think. The government are just being absolute losers, and I'm very angry about it." Last week, Kyle was accused of being too close to big tech after analysis showed a sharp increase in his department's meetings with companies such as Google, Amazon, Apple and Meta since Labour won the election last July. John referred to a similar amendment that received peers' support last week, only to be removed by the government in the Commons, in a tit-for-tat process that threatens to mire the data bill. "It's criminal, in that I feel incredibly betrayed: the House of Lords did a vote, and it was more than two to one in our favour, the government just looked at it as if to say: 'Hmmm, well the old people … like me can afford it," said John.
If Keir Starmer is not robotic enough for you, his AI twin is ready for your questions
If you are one of the few people on the planet who fancies a chat with Keir Starmer, then there's a new AI model for you. A former chief of staff to a Tory minister has created Nostrada, which aims to enable users to talk with an AI version of each of the UK parliament's 650 MPs – and lets you ask them anything you want. Founded by Leon Emirali, who worked for Steve Barclay, Nostrada gives users a chance to speak to the "digital twin", trained to replicate their political stances and mannerisms. It is intended for diplomats, lobbyists and members of the public, who can find out where each MP stands on each issue, as well as each of their colleagues. "Politicians provide such a rich data source because they can't stop talking," said Emirali.
Thinking about investing? This 55 tool can help you get started.
Investing can be downright frightening, especially if you're unaware of how the stock markets work and how to analyze which investments could be beneficial for you. Instead of using Google or the Apple Stocks app to research, let Sterling Stock Picker assist and help you make your first investment. Grab lifetime access to this educational platform and upgrade your financial future for 55.19 (reg. Begin your investment journey by taking the 5-minute questionnaire to determine what your financial goals are. From there, you can use this stock picker to find profitable stocks--which also match your portfolio and investment goals--to invest your hard-earned dollars in. You'll get access to your very own personal AI financial coach through Finley AI.
What to do if you find a baby bird out of its nest
Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. The arrival of spring brings many changes to our natural surroundings. Flowers bloom, barren trees fill with leaves, and occasionally, baby birds come tumbling out of those trees. If you've ever encountered one of these not-quite-flighted chicks and wondered how best to look after them, you've come to the right place. Your first aim upon finding a chick out of its nest is to work out whether it has accidentally fallen or is simply taking its first steps out of the nest.
Why Are There So Many 'Alternative Devices' All of a Sudden?
On a recent commute to work, I texted my distant family about our fantasy baseball league, which was nice because I felt connected to them for a second. Then I switched apps and became enraged by a stupid opinion I saw on X, which I shouldn't be using anymore due to its advanced toxicity and mind-numbing inanity. Many minutes passed before I was able to stop reading the stupid replies to the stupid original post and relax the muscles of my face. This is the duality of the phone: It connects me to my loved ones, and sometimes I think it's ruining my life. I need it and I want it, but sometimes I hate it and I fear it.
The secret to AI: most people are using it wrong
AI is supposed to save time, boost your output, and even help kickstart your creativity. But if you find yourself constantly rewriting prompts and begging the AI to edit bad responses, there's a hard truth you have to accept: it's not ChatGPT. But getting your skills up to snuff is simple if you enroll in our best-selling e-degree program. It doesn't matter if you're a complete beginner, an aspiring master, or somewhere in between; you'll learn how to use ChatGPT like an expert for just 19.97 (reg. Don't worry about fitting time into your schedule because these courses are completely self-paced.
That weird call or text from a senator is probably an AI scam
Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. If you recently received a voice message from an unusual number claiming to be your local congressperson, it's probably a scam. The FBI's crime division issued a warning this week about a new scheme in which bad actors use text messages and AI-generated voice clones to impersonate government officials. The scammers try to build a sense of connection with their target and eventually convince them to click on a malicious link that steals valuable login credentials. This scam is just the latest in a series of evolving attacks using convincing generative AI technology to trick people.
Understanding Deep Neural Function Approximation in Reinforcement Learning via ϵ-Greedy Exploration
This paper provides a theoretical study of deep neural function approximation in reinforcement learning (RL) with the ϵ-greedy exploration under the online setting. This problem setting is motivated by the successful deep Q-networks (DQN) framework that falls in this regime. In this work, we provide an initial attempt on theoretical understanding deep RL from the perspective of function class and neural networks architectures (e.g., width and depth) beyond the "linear" regime. To be specific, we focus on the value based algorithm with the ϵ-greedy exploration via deep (and two-layer) neural networks endowed by Besov (and Barron) function spaces, respectively, which aims at approximating an α-smooth Q-function in a d-dimensional feature space.
Apple is working on a bizarre CURVED iPhone design to mark 20 years since its first ever handset, report claims
Although their specs and features are updated every year, Apple's iPhones maintain the same general size and shape. But according to a new report, the tech giant is preparing a radical new form factor for one of its upcoming handsets. Apple tipster Mark Gurman claims the trillion-dollar tech company is working on a'mostly glass, curved iPhone'. The device will come'without any cutouts in the display', he claims, such as a notch at the top or a small circle for a front-facing camera. It will hit the shelves in a couple of years to mark 20 years since the very first iPhone went on sale – June 29, 2007.