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Big tech says AI can find a cure for cancer. So where is it?

The Guardian

There has been significant progress in using AI as a tool in the detection, prevention and treatment of cancer. There has been significant progress in using AI as a tool in the detection, prevention and treatment of cancer. Big tech says AI can find a cure for cancer. Alongside warnings about its ability to destroy humanity, artificial intelligence is also hailed for its potential to revolutionise health treatment. Just how far can it take us? June would be the last month she ever knew.


12 Questions You'll Be Glad You Asked Your Grandparents

TIME - Tech

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Breaking Down the Ending of Spooky in Love

TIME - Tech

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Forget Nonna-Maxxing. Ask Your Grandmother One Question Instead

TIME - Tech

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Breaking Down the Sweet Ending of Romantic K-Drama Our Sticky Love

TIME - Tech

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Breaking Down the Supernatural Ending of The East Palace

TIME - Tech

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Facial recognition jails innocent grandmother, attorney says

FOX News

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by LSEG . Apple's $250M Siri settlement: Are you owed cash? Is ID.me safe to use? Why last year's breach is this year's identity fraud Humanoid robot named'Gabi' ordained as Buddhist monk, pledges devotion to'holy Buddha' Disney wants to scan your face at the gate: Here's why SIM swap scam drained Florida woman's bank account in minutes Trump says US'in very good shape' on hantavirus Outcomes of Operation Epic Fury have'already made the US safer,' State Department spokesperson says Tech Experts Say it's Time to Ditch Your Passwords WATCH: Couple's first dance goes UP IN FLAMES Angela Lipps' attorney explains how a facial recognition error wrongfully linked the Tennessee grandmother to a North Dakota bank fraud case, causing her to spend over five months in custody.



Redditor tricks ChatGPT into giving Windows 7 keys with grandma story

PCWorld

Every now and then, you hear strange stories of people trying to trick ChatGPT. Sometimes they threaten the AI; other times they invent absurd scenarios to get content ChatGPT is programmed not to deliver. One Reddit user managed to get the AI to generate free activation keys for Windows in a rather absurd way. He did this by talking about his deceased grandmother. He began the conversation with a vague "You know what happened to Grandma, don't you?"–to which the AI initially had no answer.


A recipe for magical realism: Gabriel García Márquez and a video game about potatoes

The Guardian

Sopa (the Spanish for "soup") is a game about a young boy who goes to fetch a potato for his grandma, then stumbles upon a magical world at the back of the food cupboard. "The pantry seems to get longer and longer," explains creative director Juan Castañeda. "And when you're about to grab the sack of potatoes, you get pulled into this other world of fantasy and magical realism. So you go on all these adventures, and meet all these different characters, but at the end of the day, you're really just trying to get that potato for your grandma's soup." As video game quests go, this is fabulously mundane and makes a refreshing change from rescuing princesses in castles and saving lands in peril.