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10 Graphs That Sum Up the State of AI in 2023 - E-DeshSeba

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The Stanford Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence (HAI) has assembled a year's worth of AI data providing a comprehensive picture of today's AI world, as they have done annually for six years. And I do mean comprehensive--this year's report came in at 302 pages. That's a nearly 60 percent jump from the 2022 report, thanks in large part to the 2022 boom in generative AI demanding attention and an increasing effort to gather data on AI and ethics. For those of you as eager to pour through the entire 2023 Artificial Intelligence Index Report as I was, you can dive in here. But for a snapshot of the entire set of findings, below are 10 charts capturing essential trends in AI today.


Samsung's Moon Shots Force Us to Ask How Much AI Is Too Much - E-DeshSeba

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And unlike, for example, the Eiffel Tower, its appearance is not going to change drastically based on lighting. Moon shooting typically only happens at night, and Samsung's processing falls apart if the moon is partially obscured by clouds. One of the clearest ways Samsung's processing fiddles with the moon is in manipulating mid-tone contrast, making its topography more pronounced. Samsung does this because the Galaxy S21, S22, and S23 Ultra phones' 100x zoom images suck. They involve cropping massively into a small 10-MP sensor.


GPT-4 Will Make ChatGPT Smarter but Won't Fix Its Flaws - E-DeshSeba

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With its uncanny ability to hold a conversation, answer questions, and write coherent prose, poetry, and code, the chatbot ChatGPT has forced many people to rethink the potential of artificial intelligence. The startup that made ChatGPT, OpenAI, today announced a much-anticipated new version of the AI model at its core. The new algorithm, called GPT-4, follows GPT-3, a groundbreaking text-generation model that OpenAI announced in 2020, which was later adapted to create ChatGPT last year. The new model scores more highly on a range of tests designed to measure intelligence and knowledge in humans and machines, OpenAI says. It also makes fewer blunders and can respond to images as well as text.


Make ChatGPT Work for You With These Browser Extensions - E-DeshSeba

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Look for the new Export Chat option down in the lower left corner when you've set up the add-on. You don't get anything in the way of export options, but it can be helpful to have a copy of your chats to refer to. If you're planning to do any writing using ChatGPT on the web, from emails to social media posts, then WritingMate can help. You can launch it via a Ctrl M (Windows) or Cmd M (macOS) keyboard shortcut, or use the floating icon that appears on the right of the browser window. You're able to use ChatGPT in any way you like, right in the webpages you're looking at, and there are some helpful prompts included with the extension too.


Face Recognition Software Led to His Arrest. It Was Dead Wrong - E-DeshSeba

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Maryland is a unique place to debate face recognition regulation, says Andrew Northrup, an attorney in the forensics division of the Maryland Office of the Public Defender. He calls Baltimore "a petri dish for surveillance technology," because the city spends more money per capita on police among 72 major cities in the US, according to a 2021 analysis by the nonprofit Vera Institute of Justice, and has a long history of surveillance technology in policing. The use of invasive surveillance technology including face recognition in Baltimore during protests following the 2015 death of Freddie Gray led former House Oversight and Reform Committee chair Elijah Cummings to interrogate the issue in Congress. And in 2021, the Baltimore City Council voted to place a one-year moratorium on face recognition use by public and private actors, but not police, that expired in December. Northrup spoke in favor of the bill and its requirement for proficiency testing at the same House of Delegates Judiciary Committee hearing addressed by Carronne Sawyer this month.