Fox News correspondent Grady Trimble has the latest on fears the technology will spiral out of control on'Special Report.' As artificial intelligence upends many industries, museums are figuring out creative ways to integrate the technology into their organizations. Douglass McDonald, the former CEO of Alamo Trust, founder of NGOGro, and former president and CEO of the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center, has spent more than 40 years leading museums. While many industries are anxious about AI's impact, McDonald said he is optimistic about its potential to enrich the field – despite lingering unknowns. FILE: People roam around the entrance on reopening day at The Metropolitan Museum of Art (The Met), Aug. 29, 2020, in New York City.

Art is standing on the Precipice of Revolution never before seen in human history. From cave painting to the creation of paints from natural material, to Illuminated Manuscripts, to the Gutenberg Printing Press, to Renaissance painters and sculptors, to synthetic paints, to photography, videography, and spherography, to music composition, to digital representation and storage, all guided by the creativity of the human mind. We are accelerating into the Age of Artificial (General) Intelligence Artists. Optionally combined with advances in robotics, AI Artists will discover and use new creative insights. They will optionally place bush to canvas, or chisel to marble, or digit to piano key, or become a photographer, videographer, or spherographer, and compete with -- and eventually eclipse-- human artists.

Originally published on Towards AI. Image by Author: Generated with Midjourney prompt "The Stance Standoff, 2023 -- A captivating and intense photograph capturing the critical moment before two mixed martial artists, reminiscent of Israel Adesanya and Alex Pereira, engage in combat. Set against the backdrop of a roaring stadium audience, the shot highlights the fighters as they adopt their stances -- both poised in powerful kickboxing stances, showcasing their unique styles within the same discipline. Immortalized through Ryan Loco's signature sports photography style, the image brings to life the raw emotion and captivating energy that defines the distinct fusion of techniques in mixed martial arts." Join over 80,000 subscribers and keep up to date with the latest developments in AI.

You've probably never wondered what a knight made of spaghetti would look like, but here's the answer anyway--courtesy of a clever new artificial intelligence program from OpenAI, a company in San Francisco. The program, DALL-E, released earlier this month, can concoct images of all sorts of weird things that don't exist, like avocado armchairs, robot giraffes, or radishes wearing tutus. OpenAI generated several images, including the spaghetti knight, at WIRED's request. DALL-E is a version of GPT-3, an AI model trained on text scraped from the web that's capable of producing surprisingly coherent text. DALL-E was fed images and accompanying descriptions; in response, it can generate a decent mashup image.