Tag Archives: Academic disciplines

30May/23

The business implications of the EU AI Act

May 30, 2023LegalAcademic disciplines, Articles, Artificial intelligence, Computational neuroscience, Cybernetics, Data protection, Data security, General Data Protection Regulation, Information privacy, Regulatory complianceadmin

May 230, 2023 /Business/ — The EU AI Act is a proposed piece of legislation that would regulate the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in the European Union. The Act would create a framework for the development and use of AI that is aligned with the EU’s values, such as respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms.

The Act would classify AI systems into three risk categories: unacceptable risk, high risk, and low risk. Unacceptable risk AI systems would be banned, while high-risk AI systems would be subject to strict requirements. Low-risk AI systems would be largely unregulated. Continue reading →

23May/23

MRI scans and AI technology really could read what we’re thinking. The implications are terrifying

May 23, 2023ScienceAcademic disciplines, Articles, Artificial intelligence, Brain–computer interface, Brain–computer interfacing, Branches of biology, Computational neuroscience, Creative Commons, Cybernetics, Electroencephalography, Elon Musk, Emerging technologies, George Orwell, Imagination, Joshua Krook, Neuralink, Neurotechnology, SHUTTERSTOCK, Winston Smithadmin

Joshua Krook, University of Southampton

For the first time, researchers have managed to use GPT1, precursor to the AI chatbot ChatGPT, to translate MRI imagery into text in an effort to understand what someone is thinking.

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07May/23

Google bard cannot make you smart

May 7, 2023DevelopersAcademic disciplines, Alphabet Inc., Articles, Artificial intelligence, Google Search, Technologyadmin

I can’t make you smart, but I can help you learn. I can access and process information from the real world through Google Search and keep my response consistent with search results. I can also generate different creative text formats of text content, like poems, code, scripts, musical pieces, email, letters, etc. I will try my best to fulfill all your requirements. Continue reading →

07May/23

Shelter and food are human rights.

May 7, 2023LegalAcademic disciplines, Articles, food, Homelessness, Housing, Humanitarian aid, Humans, Malnutrition, Poverty, Socioeconomicsadmin

Shelter and food are human rights. They are essential for our survival and well-being. Depriving someone of these basic necessities is a crime under international human rights law. No one should go hungry or homeless. Continue reading →

02May/23

Statement from Chief Community Officer at Mpelembe Network

May 2, 2023BusinessAcademic disciplines, Articles, Artificial intelligence, Community, Computational neuroscience, Kitwe, London, Lundazi, Mpelembe Secondary School, Sam Mbale, Technology, Zambiaadmin

London, May 3, 2023 /Mpelembe Network/ — Mpelembe Network is a community that is focused on building a better future for Zambia. It is a community that is committed to education, empowerment, and entrepreneurship. It is a community that is making a difference in the lives of many people. Continue reading →

02May/23

Having trouble recruiting? Develop AI agent employees.

May 2, 2023Technology.google, Academic disciplines, Articles, Artificial intelligence, Chatbot, Computational neuroscience, Cybernetics, Emerging technologies, Ethics of artificial intelligence, Technologyadmin

April 27, 2023 /Technology/ —It’s totally automatic: Mpelembe Network https://mpelembe.net
I am working as an AI developer with @Google.
I have a few questions in mind. Regarding who ultimately owns AI Agents you develop to work for your project? Yes it is possible to employ robots as employees!!
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30Apr/23

How to be systematic about using AI and avoid systemic errors

April 30, 2023BusinessAcademic disciplines, Articles, Artificial intelligence, Audit, Corruption, Systematic review, Systemic, Systemic riskadmin

April 30, 2023 /Technology/ — AI can be used in conjunction with other methods to identify systematic and systemic activities. For example, AI can be used to analyze large amounts of data, such as employee records, financial records, and customer data. This data can be used to identify patterns and trends that may indicate systematic or systemic activities. However, it is important to note that AI is not a perfect tool. It can sometimes make mistakes, and it is important to use AI in conjunction with other methods to identify systematic and systemic activities. Continue reading →

28Apr/23

What is the EU proposal regulation on generative AI?

April 28, 2023DevelopersAcademic disciplines, Articles, Artificial intelligence, Computational neuroscience, Copyright, Cybernetics, Intellectual property law, Technologyadmin

The European Commission proposed a regulation on Artificial Intelligence (AI), also known as the AI Act. The AI Act is the first-ever legal framework on AI by a major regulator anywhere. The AI Act aims to ensure that AI systems placed on the market in the European Union are trustworthy and do not pose unacceptable risks to people, fundamental rights, or the environment. Continue reading →

27Apr/23

AI can process more information than humans – so will it stop us repeating our mistakes?

April 27, 2023TechnologyAcademic disciplines, Anders Sandberg, Articles, Artificial intelligence, Charles Xii, Computational neuroscience, Creative Commons, Cybernetics, Japan, London, Matt Warren, Miriam Frankel, Moscow, Napoleon, Philosophy of artificial intelligence, Pragya Agarwal, SHUTTERSTOCK, Technologyadmin

Anders Sandberg, University of Oxford

It is a cliche that not knowing history makes one repeat it. As many people have also pointed out, the only thing we learn from history is that we rarely learn anything from history. People engage in land wars in Asia over and over. They repeat the same dating mistakes, again and again. But why does this happen? And will technology put an end to it?

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25Apr/23

ChatGPT: how to use AI as a virtual financial adviser

April 25, 2023FinanceAcademic disciplines, Applications of artificial intelligence, Articles, Artificial intelligence, Computational neuroscience, Creative Commons, Cybernetics, Eun Young, Finance, Financial risk, SHUTTERSTOCK, Stock market, Technologyadmin

Eun Young (EY) Oh, University of Portsmouth

From chatbots and virtual assistants to fraud detection and risk management, artificial intelligence (AI) is now being used in many areas of finance. But what could an AI system like ChatGPT do for your bank balance?

AI tools might seem overly complex or expensive to non-experts, but advances in natural language processing and machine learning could turn ChatGPT and similar products into virtual personal finance assistants. This would mean having an expert on hand to help you make sense of the latest financial news and data.

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