A professor says AI chatbot software, such as ChatGPT, could restructure postsecondary education by replacing some textbooks and promoting critical thinking. As artificial intelligence has made its way into everything from content creation to health care, could "robo recipes" be next on the menu? Researchers from the Poznań University of Economics and Business in Poland entered prompts into ChatGPT -- the AI-powered large language model (LLM) developed by OpenAI -- to get meal recommendations for specific food allergies. "ChatGPT -- at least in the version that was tested in January 2023 -- generally produced balanced diet plans for people with food allergies, but not all of them were safe," Paweł Niszczota, lead researcher of the study, which was published in the journal Nutrition, told Fox News Digital. Each year, some 30,000 people visit the emergency room with food allergy reactions and 150 to 200 die from them, studies have shown.

In short, a Twitter user by the name of Pieter Levels has accused another user, Pragyan Tripathi, of using an AI bot to generate replies to tweets. This comes after Levels noticed that Tripathi's reply to one of his tweets was very similar to a reply that he had generated using the popular text-generating AI ChatGPT. Tripathi has confirmed that he did use AI to generate the reply, but denies that his entire account is generated using AI. This accusation highlights the potential for AI to be used in deceptive ways on social media platforms. The now popular text-producing AI is reportedly being used to engage with users on Twitter.

As Twitter continues to circle the drain fueled by chaos from CEO Elon Musk, one user noticed something peculiar about tweet replies. After digging a little deeper, user Pieter Levels--who goes by @levelsio on the platform--found that some users are apparently now using the popular text-generating AI ChatGPT to reply to tweets. It all started with a tweet at 8:56 a.m., where Levels jokes about his nomadic friends using a typical two line meme format. Seven minutes later, Levels received a reply from an account with a display name Pragyan Tripathi, who calls himself a developer, educator, and founder, while boasting over ten years in the tech industry. It's interesting to see how the lifestyles of nomadic individuals have changed over time.

Recently, an RTI filed by the Internet Freedom Foundation (IFF) revealed that the Delhi Police is using Facial recognition technology (FRT) to nab rioters in the capital city. This has caused an uproar as many members of the civil society raised concerns and called the Delhi Police's use of FRT'unethical' in the absence of a Data Protection Act in the country. The argument being made by them is national security should not come at the cost of privacy. Technology such as FRT has been controversial, and authorities leveraging such tech is definitely a concern. The RTI filed by IFF revealed that the procurement of the FRT by the Delhi Police was authorised as per a 2018 direction of the Delhi High Court in Sadhan Haldar v NCT of Delhi.

If Intel's view of the future is right, you may one day be shopping for a compute device that's custom-tailored for you, rather than a device that's one-size-fits-all. The company detailed its long view of the future of computing devices called "Client 2.0" where the monolithic core and multi-die approaches are shed for a far more granular and personalized approach to personal computing. People have expectations of rich computing at every turn, and that can't be addressed with the old models of monolithic designs, Intel said. The company believes this Client 2.0 era will occur as we leave today's cloud-everything approach and expect immersive, "life-like" computing experiences at every turn, said Brijesh Tripathi, Chief Client Architect for Intel. Tripathi said Intel has been moving toward this vision for years, and its approach with EMIB, memory, and stacked dies will help it happen.

Zoox co-founders Tim Kentley-Klay, center, and Jesse Levinson, center left, with staff at the company's new headquarters in Foster City, California, in April. At least 16% of the robotaxi startup's staff came from Tesla. Elon Musk's larger-than-life image and pursuit of clean auto and energy tech help Tesla attract talented engineers who are drawn to its mission. Inevitably, a lot of those bright people also discover that many companies put a premium on skills they've honed at Tesla, none more so than the stealthy robotaxi startup Zoox. The Silicon Valley-based company, led by Australian artist and designer Tim Kentley-Klay, plans to deploy fully robotic, electric ride-service vehicles, with no steering wheels or brake and accelerator pedals, that it's designing from the ground up.

Indian manufacturing companies are going all out to woo expat talent in digital, artificial intelligence and other new-age technologies, as they seek to strengthen their global footprint with improved products. Companies in sectors such as automobile, industrial, pharmaceutical, chemical and packaging are keen on bringing in people familiar with international best practices who can replicate the quality and precision of developed markets such as North America, the UK, Korea, Japan and Germany. Over the last six months, automaker Mahindra & Mahindra has hired six expats for top-level posts while the diversified Vedanta Ltd in February brought in five expats at senior levels in India. A spokesperson for Hero MotoCorp said several experts have joined the company of late. "There has been an increase in expat hiring in the last six months. Expat hiring isn't about numbers but about inducting appropriate capabilities and talent," said Rajeshwar Tripathi, chief people officer, M&M, which last year inducted 15 expats at senior levels.

Data is the lifeblood of any business. And while advances in machine learning have been revolutionizing almost every industry, some have lagged behind due to technical constraints. Healthcare and life sciences rely on information, but when it comes to data, many professionals in this arena are stuck with legacy technologies when conducting their research. As John Brownstein, Director of the Computational Epidemiology Group at the Boston Children's Hospital put it, "We're missing the data, we're missing the realtime information, we're missing the forecasting methods. And we're missing the consumer tools that feed back to the patient to inform us about what's happening around us."

Natural language digital assistants were a priority on major developer conferences this year. Facebook F8, Google I/O and Microsoft Build, all delved on how natural language communication through voice or text input is becoming the primary way humans engage with machines. Now that Apple's WWDC is just around the corner, the news sites are buzzing with rumours, insider information and speculation of what new announcements Apple may have at it's annual developer conference. Brian Roemmele, who has been tracking Apple's developments in AI right from the start, put up a blog post on Medium explaining how Steve Jobs pushed for natural language communication capabilities in his last days at Apple. The post clarifies Apple's involvement in the changing human computer interaction scenario.