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最新 AI 资讯
Can AI Prevent Enterprise System Failures? A Bengaluru Startup Thinks So
Kusho AI is helping enterprises automate software testing and reliability using AI, moving from manual workflows to large-scale simulation.
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Ashok Jhunjhunwala Thinks India Must Solve Its Hardest Problems First
Ashok Jhunjhunwala, now in his seventies, shows little interest in slowing down.
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ChatGPT Can Now Manage Your Personal Finances With New Tools and Features
OpenAI released a preview of a new personal finance experience in ChatGPT on Friday. Available to Pro subscribers in the US, the new capability connects the chatbot with the user's various finance accounts to contextually answer any personal finance-related queries. The experience also adds a new dashboard that shows a visual representation of the user's expenditure, savings, investments, and mortgages. The San Francisco-based artificial intelligence (AI) giant also claims that users will stay in control of their data when using these capabilities.
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OpenAI’s Sam Altman Says Indian Users Created Over 1 Billion Images With ChatGPT Images 2.0
OpenAI's latest image generation model in ChatGPT has become massively popular in India. The company CEO, Sam Altman, revealed on Monday that Indian users have collectively generated more than one billion images using ChatGPT Images 2.0. The statistic is significant given the fact that the model was released on the chatbot's platform on April 21, meaning the milestone arrived in less than a month's time. If true, this makes the artificial intelligence (AI) model's popularity comparable to Google's Nano Banana models.
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Schaeffler India Launches Advanced Research Computing Facility at IISc Bengaluru
The enhanced infrastructure will support IISc faculty, FSID-incubated startups, external startups, MSMEs, and industry partners engaged in collaborative R&D projects.
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Adobe's AI Ambitions are About Enterprise Efficiency, Not Just Art
Adobe has also partnered with AWS and Microsoft to enhance brand visibility and governance of AI-generated content.
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Karnataka Fast-Tracks Drone Testing Facility Near Bengaluru, Policy Framework
Representatives from ideaForge, Aereo, Asteria Aerospace, NewSpace Research & Technologies, and Vecros, among others, attended the meeting.
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Uttar Pradesh Hosts Conclave to Explore AI Ambitions as Lucknow Emerges as Tech Innovation Hub
Uttar Pradesh, especially Lucknow, is emerging as a suitable centre for AI innovation in India.
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AI That Never Forgets: How Cross-Platform Memory Import is Reshaping the Cloud
Memory import may enhance user convenience, but its consequences extend far beyond any individual's chat history.
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SAP Powers TCS’ Large-Scale Payroll Transformation in Cloud Migration
Cloud migration consolidates TCS’ multinational payroll operations onto a single SAP platform, delivering faster processing and improved resilience with no operational downtime.
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Why trust is a big question at the Elon Musk-OpenAI trial
Lawyers for Elon Musk and OpenAI made their closing arguments this week, and now it’s up to jurors to decide whether OpenAI did anything wrong as it’s transformed intoa slightly-more-for-profitorganization. But as Kirsten Korosec, Sean O’Kane, and I noted on the latest episode ofTechCrunch’s Equity podcast, a big theme in the trial’s final days waswhether OpenAI CEO Sam Altman is trustworthy— for example, Musk’s attorney Steve Molo grilled Altman about whether statements he’d made during congressional testimony were truthful. Kirsten noted that Musk hasmade plenty of misleading statements of his own, and that trust isn’t just an issue for Altman. “This is a fundamental question [for] a lot of tech journalists, policymakers, and more and more consumers, about all the AI labs,” she said. “It’s really come down to trust, because we don’t have the insight, necessarily — these are all privately held companies, there’s a lot behind the veil still.” Keep reading for a preview of our conversation, edited for length and clarity. Anthony Ha:[The end of the trial] led to this really provocative headline from one of our writers, Tim Fernholz, [that] just says,“Who trusts Sam Altman?”Does anyone want to take a stab at answering this? Kirsten Korosec:Yeah, Anthony, I’m going to throw it right back to you. Do you trust Sam Altman? Anthony:It's an interesting question because it feels like something that's kind of a wild question to discuss in a journalistic context, but actually that's the core of the trial, in a lot of ways. Sean O’Kane:That’s not a yes. Anthony:And it actually seems to be [at the] core of understanding so much of what's happened at OpenAI, especially this big executive power struggle that they now call The Blip. It just seems like a lot of people who've worked with Altmandon't trust him. And he's acknowledged this a little bit, because he'll talk about the fact thathe recognizes he's been conflict averse, telling people what they want to hear, and he's trying to work on that. I mean, it sounds plausible, and I can understand how that can lead to misunderstandings in some situations. [But] I'm also a very conflict-averse person and I'd like to think that if any of this stuff went to trial, that people would not be asking, “Is Anthony Ha trustworthy?” Sean:Still not a yes! Kirsten:I think that people would say that you are trustworthy. I will say that question, while provocative, doesn't just encapsulate what this trial was about. I would zoom out even more and say this is a fundamental question [for] a lot of tech journalists, policymakers, and more and more consumers, about all the AI labs. It's really come down to trust, because we don't have the insight, necessarily — these are all privately held companies, there's a lot behind the veil still. Maybe when they all IPO, we can get a peek, but it is fundamentally about trust and misuse, and do we believe the intent? And what I would throw back is, sometimes the intent can be worthy, noble, and still misused. It can still end up as a bit of a shit show. I think it's more than who trusts Sam Altman — although that was very interesting in this trial — but more of that bigger question that we can apply to the entire industry. Sean:I'll say it: I don't trust him. But you know, I don't trust most people, so I guess that's just the baseline. We’ll see where this goes. The trial wraps up today. I've been very curious to hear how the jury decides this all. I think at the start of this, a big motivator of this was Elon Musk trying to sling mud, at a perceived rival and someone who he feels slighted him. And I don't know if we know enough yet to say that that was completely accomplished, and whether or not he has a shot at winning. But I think all these people came out of this looking a little bit worse. Anthony:And just to get specific, why this is coming up this week is that [Altman] was on the stand and he was basically getting grilled about some statements he's made in the past, in testimony to [Congress], basically saying he didn't have any equity in OpenAI. And that is not true because he had a stake through Y Combinator, which he used to run. And tried to brush that off by saying, “I assume that everybody understands what it means to be a passive investor in a VC fund.” And I think [Elon Musk’s] lawyer, somewhat fairly, said “Really? You think the congressman who was interviewing you knew that?” Kirsten:Yeah, I mean, he was playing the whole semantics game. What I thought was so interesting about [this] is the style of how Sam Altman answered questions [compared to] Elon Musk on the stand. So Elon Musk, in many, many, many scenarios and many instances, we can point to the fact that he put something out on Twitter that was a lie or a bit of a fib, and on the stand corrected the record. So there's a history of, I would say, non-truthfulness-slash-lying, blatant or otherwise, in Elon Musk's world, but how he treated it was incredibly combative and very different than Altman who really took this [attitude of], “I'm working on it,” and tried to seem sort of affable and I don't know if it’ll work for him. Because it really comes down to the core facts, and hopefully that's what the jury pays attention to. But I thought that that was really interesting — both being untruthful, but how they dealt with it was very different. Loading the player...
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Apple’s Siri revamp could include auto-deleting chats
Privacy will be a major theme when Apple unveils a new version of Siri at the Worldwide Developers Conference in June,according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman. The Siri relaunch is widely seen as Apple’s big chance to reestablish its relevance in artificial intelligence. As part of that effort, company executives will argue that they’re taking a more privacy-friendly approach than most other AI companies, Gurman said. Apple will reportedly launch the first standalone Siri app,powered by Google Geminiand offering users a chatbot experience reminiscent of ChatGPT. But compared to those other chatbots, the app is supposed to have more limitations on how long user information can be used and stored. For example, Gurman said Siri could include a feature similar to the Messages app, allowing users to automatically delete conversations after 30 days or one year — or to keep them indefinitely. Gurman also suggested that Apple might be emphasizing privacy as a way to excuse Siri’s shortcomings compared to competing products — and that this emphasis might obscure the fact that Google is handling some the security.
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