OpenAI has gone from ruling the world of artificial intelligence with ChatGPT to chaos, its chief executive ousted seemingly for advancing too fast and too far with the risky technology. The exit of Sam Altman set in motion a series of events that saw the upstart company's biggest investor, Microsoft, swoop in to hire the toppled CEO and begin a process of building an OpenAI clone in the Redmond, Washington-based tech giant. In some ways, the looming result to the weekend saga is hardly a surprise, with many wondering how the board members could be naive enough to think they could win the duel with the Microsoft-backed Altman.

Tech giant Microsoft is rolling out a new Dictate feature to OneNote that supports AI-powered voice commands to control dictation, such as deleting text or undoing a recent step. The AI-powered voice commands can be used to format and edit text, such as deleting a word or undoing a recent step, and the platform said it plans to add more voice commands to Dictate over the coming months, reports Windows Central. "Now it is easy to break away from the keyboard and stay in the flow by using Dictate with AI-backed voice commands to add, format, edit, and organise your text," Sofia Thomas, Product Manager of Microsoft's Office Voice Team was quoted as saying. "Over the next few months, we will be adding new voice commands as well as some that are already available in other Office apps to One Note," it added. Dictate works with over 50 languages and provides an alternative way to input text within OneNote.

Multilevel modeling can be used to handle clustered or grouped data. Data with repeated measures can also be analyzed using multilevel modelling. The MLM is used to examine individuals embedded within regions or countries. It allows regression equations at the level of the individual and the estimation of inter-individual differences in intra-individual change over time by modelling the variances and covariances. An MLM in machine learning can be applied to the parameters that vary at more than one level.

A new study has found that humans aren't the only one's fighting about Wikipedia revisions. Researchers have discovered that software robots designed to improve articles on the site were'fighting' over content and undoing each other's edits for 10 years. The findings have shown that even simple autonomous algorithms can produce complex interactions that result in unintended consequences. Researchers discovered that software robots designed to improve articles on Wikipedia were'fighting' over content and undoing each other's edits for 10 years. Researchers have discovered that software robots designed to improve articles on Wikipedia have been'fighting' over content and undoing each other's edits.

Bear Naked is tapping into IBM Watson's cognitive capabilities While artificial intelligence has the potential to enhance the smartphone's role as a marketing platform through highly relevant one-to-one services, it could also eliminate the need for a phone to enable engagements as the technology evolves.