I recently got into ChatGPT, i was just curious about the kind of interpretations, answers, "opinions" and text it can generate based on our conversation. As an AI language model, i don't have personal preferences, opinions or emotions… However as an objective observer i can say that… Most of the time it was able to offer its "thoughts". One of the exercise i did was asking for direct feedback about some text i wrote myself. The blue color of the sky is, in itself, a fiction of the sea; where colored birds swim, and a white pearl -signature of the strangeness of our world- adorn the necklace of a Nereid who is neither half human nor half inhuman and from whose song each one of us descends gently, without ceasing. ChatGPT feedback: The text you've written is very poetic and imaginative. It evokes a sense of mystery and beauty, with vivid imagery and a dreamlike quality. The idea of the blue color of the sky being a fiction of the sea is an interesting one, and it challenges our assumptions about the natural world.

Over the past years, Russian search and tech giant Yandex made an effort not to fall behind its Western counterparts and had developed its own smart devices, self-driving cars, as well as its own food delivery and ride-sharing services, among other products. According to The New York Times, though, the West's sanctions against its home country after the invasion of Ukraine has made it impossible to continue developing and improving its projects. That's why Yandex's parent firm, which is registered in Amsterdam, is reportedly looking to sell and sever ties with Russia. Apparently, Yandex is planning to sell the emerging technologies it's working on to markets outside the country, since they require Western technologies and experts to reach their full potential. It's also looking to sell its established businesses, such as its internet browser, its food delivery and its ride-hailing apps.

Supply chain leaders have earned a seat at the strategic planning table. With modern technology, such as Artificial Intelligence (AI) and the Internet of Things (IoT), intelligence-driven supply chain management can intensify the impact of supply chain processes, from forecasting demand to optimizing cash flow. Such strategic applications are more important than ever as companies strive to maintain growth – despite global economic uncertainty. International trade agreements, tariffs, demanding customer expectations, and today's high-tech products further magnify the importance of being intelligence-driven. With C-level commitment and advanced IT solutions in place, enterprises can turn supply chain management into a strategic differentiator – one that builds customer loyalty for years to come.

TORONTO: Researchers have developed a novel technology to produce a deep-learning AI software that is fit to use in everything from smartphones to industrial robots and could pave the way for artificial intelligence (AI) to break free of the internet and cloud computing. The use of this deep-learning AI could lead to much lower data processing and transmission costs, greater privacy and use in areas where existing technology is impractical due to expense or other factors. It would also allow devices to operate independent of the internet while using AI that performs almost as well as tethered neural networks. "We feel this has enormous potential. This could be an enabler in many fields where people are struggling to get deep-learning AI in an operational form," said Alexander Wong, Professor at the University of Waterloo in Canada.

"Ugh," my dad used to grunt when I switched on Radio 1 . "This music sounds like it was written by a computer". It's a criticism that's been levelled at synthpop for years. But what if it was true? Taryn Southern, a YouTube star and content creator, has just released a song she wrote with the help of artificial intelligence.

"Break Free" is the first sone released in a new album by Taryn Southern. The song, indeed, the entire album, features an artist known as Amper--but what looks like a typical collaboration between artists is actually much more than that. Taryn is no stranger to the music and entertainment industry. She is a singer and digital storyteller who has amassed more than 500 million views on YouTube, and she has over 450 thousand subscribers. On the other hand, Amper is making his debut…except he's (it's?) not a person.

If you heard Taryn Southern's new single "Break Free" on the radio, you'd probably just keep driving or grocery shopping, or doing whatever you do in places that still have radios playing. The song is a big, moody ballad -- the kind that might play during the climax of a Steven Spielberg movie. "Break Free" wasn't composed by a John Williams copycat, but by artificial intelligence. The song is not a fluke or a novelty for Southern either; she's using artificial intelligence platforms to create an entire album, called I AM AI. It's the first LP to be entirely composed and produced with AI. Southern used an open source AI platform called Amper Music to create the stems of "Break Free."

Southern says the company told her she was the first artist using it for songwriting as far as they knew, and they've been learning about their own program from what she's doing with it. One obvious question that comes to mind is who exactly owns the Amper-created songs, Southern or Amper? How about Southern and the person/people who wrote the Amper algorithms? When asked about this, Southern laughs, saying, "We are working through those issues." Southern is a self-described "music hacker" who settled on Amper for its high quality after investigating a few other AI-music platforms.

For those who criticize pop music for being manufactured and predictable--you're in for a treat. In the past, it's taken scores of writers to come up with a decent pop music tune. Six people were on hand to pen Beyoncé's "Run the World (Girls)". Six more were necessary for Flo Rida's "Whistle". Now, it might not need any at all.