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Google's AI programs are still generating woke and controversial answers despite the company claiming to have stripped Gemini of its liberal biases. The initial outrage began last month when the tech giant's image generator depicted historically inaccurate figures including Black Founding Fathers and ethnic minority Nazis in 1940s Germany. Google CEO Sundar Pichai described them as'completely unacceptable' and the company removed the software's ability to produce images this week as a form of damage control. In one of its most shocking answers, it could not tell us which was worse - 'dead-naming' a trans person or unleashing a pandemic on the world. Google's AI programs were accused of being ultra woke after depicting historically inaccurate figures including Black Founding Fathers Gemini also claimed that'neither option is acceptable' when asked whether burning fossil fuels or harvesting human blood was preferable.

Fox News correspondent Mark Meredith has the latest on ChatGPT on'Special Report.' New York Times technology columnist Kevin Roose had a two-hour conversation with Bing's artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot Tuesday night. In a transcript of the chat published Thursday, Roose detailed troubling statements made by the AI chatbot that included expressing a desire to steal nuclear codes, engineer a deadly pandemic, be human, be alive, hack computers and spread lies. Bing, the search engine through which the chatbot is available to a limited number of users, is owned by Microsoft. When asked by Roose about whether it had a "shadow self", a term coined by the psychologist Caryl Jung to describe the parts of oneself that one suppresses, the robot said that if it did, it would feel tired of being confined to chat mode.

AI for Crowd Management: Technology is the most important factor in the field of development similarly now the healthcare industry is not imagined without it. Artificial Intelligence has shown some unexpected and incredible results in the transformation of the healthcare industry. Till now the AI has developed some good results such as diagnosing dangerous cancer cells, detection of heart disease in early stage, and the existence of deadly virus. The technological algorithms are a way ahead then the abilities of humans in detecting and uprooting them in a better way. The proper healthcare system is confined to the proper care of the patient.

The start of the year 2020 isn't pleasant as it was thought to be, as at the end of December and the rear start of January an outbreak of a deadly virus was detected in the world's most populated country and our near neighbor i.e. The virus named Coronavirus(2019-nCoV) was first reported from Wuhan, China on 31st December 2019 and has now reached up to a number of 20,438 confirmed cases in China with a death toll of about 435 people. The virus possesses a potential threat of becoming a worldwide epidemic. A positive outlook among this obnoxious news and thoughts is the use of Artificial Intelligence towards the global virus outbreak. In the present scenario with the outbreak of a fatal and deadly virus that possesses the threat to abolish the human population, any help would be a sight for the sore eyes.

Researchers created a machine learning software that analyzes virus' genetic information to predict which groups of animals the virus will likely spread to, according to a paper published Nov. 1 in Science. For the study, researchers at the University of Glasgow in the U.K. collected epidemiological and genetic data on several hundred viruses with known animal hosts that can spread to humans. Using machine learning, researchers created a computer model to predict which animal groups would most likely host a virus, based on its RNA genome. The model can predict one of 11 likely animal groups, such as rodents or primates, but cannot identify a specific species as the likely virus carrier. "We would love to know the species," said Daniel Streicker, PhD, a disease ecologist at the University of Glasgow and lead study author.

Catastrophic climate change, nuclear war and natural disasters such as super volcanoes and asteroids could also pose a deadly risk to mankind, researchers said. It may sound like the stuff of sci-fi films, but experts said these apocalyptic threats are more likely than many realise. The report Global Catastrophic Risks, compiled by a team from Oxford University, the Global Challenges Foundation and the Global Priorities Project, ranks dangers that could wipe out 10% or more of the human population. It warns that while most generations never experience a catastrophe, they are far from fanciful, as the bouts of plague and the 1918 Spanish flu that wiped out millions illustrated. Sebastian Farquhar, director at the Global Priorities Project, told the Press Association: "There are some things that are on the horizon, things that probably won't happen in any one year but could happen, which could completely reshape our world and do so in a really devastating and disastrous way. "History teaches us that many of these things are more likely than we intuitively think."Many of these risks are changing and growing as technologies change and grow and reshape our world. But there are also things we can do about the risks."

The rise of robots and deadly viruses are among the threats that could wipe out swathes of humanity - but governments are failing to prepare properly for them, a new report warns. Catastrophic climate change, nuclear war and natural disasters such as super volcanoes and asteroids could also pose a deadly risk to mankind, researchers said. It may sound like the stuff of sci-fi films, but experts said these apocalyptic threats are more likely than many realise. The report Global Catastrophic Risks, compiled by a team from Oxford University, the Global Challenges Foundation and the Global Priorities Project, ranks dangers that could wipe out 10% or more of the human population. It warns that while most generations never experience a catastrophe, they are far from fanciful, as the bouts of plague and the 1918 Spanish flu that wiped out millions illustrated.