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Tag: Instant messaging

Tag Archives: Instant messaging

10Sep/24

XRP Healthcare Enters the Limitless World of AI

September 10, 2024HealthcareArtificial intelligence, Chatbots, Cybernetics, Instant messaging, Natural language parsingadmin

XRP Healthcare is taking bold steps to become a leader in the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) and blockchain within the healthcare industry. At the heart of this transformation is the launch of the company’s groundbreaking XRPH AI Chatbot, designed to provide personalized, region-specific healthcare advice. This AI-powered platform is available on XRP Healthcare’s newly launched websites XRPH.ai home to the chatbot, and XRPHealthcare.ai where it can also be accessed from its home page. Continue reading

20Sep/23

Surveillance in the age of WhatsApp webinar by the London Stock Exchange Group of companies (LSEG)

September 20, 2023FinanceCommunication software, Cross-platform software, Economy of London, Instant messaging, Instant messaging clients, London Stock Exchange, London Stock Exchange Group, Social media, Surveillance, WhatsAppadmin

The key takeaways of the “Surveillance in the age of WhatsApp” webinar by the London Stock Exchange Group of companies (LSEG) are as follows: Continue reading →

28Mar/23

ChatGPT struggles with Wordle puzzles, which says a lot about how it works

March 28, 2023InternetAcademic disciplines, Articles, Artificial intelligence, Chatbot, Creative Commons, Fields of mathematics, Formal language, Instant messaging, Michael G. Madden, Natural language parsing, Palindrome, SHUTTERSTOCK, the New York Timesadmin

Michael G. Madden, University of Galway

The AI chatbot known as ChatGPT, developed by the company OpenAI, has caught the public’s attention and imagination. Some applications of the technology are truly impressive, such as its ability to summarise complex topics or to engage in long conversations.

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10Feb/23

Bard, Bing and Baidu: how big tech’s AI race will transform search – and all of computing

February 10, 2023Internet.google, ALPHABET, Alphabet Inc., Articles, Artificial intelligence, Baidu, Bing, Blake Lemoine, Chatbot, Creative Commons, duckduckgo, Google Search, Instant messaging, Internet bot, Internet search engines, LaMDA, Larry Page, Microsoft, Natural language parsing, Sergey Brin, Toby Walsh, Victoria, Websites, World Wide Webadmin

Toby Walsh, UNSW Sydney

Today, if you want to find a good moving company, you might ask your favourite search engine – Google, Bing, or DuckDuckGo perhaps – for some advice.

After wading past half a page of adverts, you get a load of links to articles on moving companies. You click on one of the links and finally read about how to pick a good ’un. But not for much longer.

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27Jan/23

The spy clause and the end of anonymity

January 27, 2023SecurityAnonymity, Canada, China, Computer networking, Computing, Cryptography, David Kaye, Digital technology, Hamilton, Human rights, Instant messaging, Internet privacy, Iran, Manchester, Mathew Ryder, Phil Bradley-, Rebecca Mackinnon, Russia, Samuel Woodhams Digital, Social networking services, Terms of service, Thomson Reuters Foundation, United Kingdom, Virtual private network, WhatsAppadmin

By Samuel Woodhams | Digital rights researcher and journalist

The long, turbulent history of UK’s Online Safety Bill can be traced back to 2017, with the publication of the Internet Safety Strategy green paper. Since then, the proposed legislation has gone through endless revisions, been delayed and, at times, looked like it might be dropped entirely. Continue reading →

01Jul/22

It’s alive! How belief in AI sentience is becoming a problem

July 1, 2022InnovationAcademic disciplines, AI, Alexa, Articles, Artificial general intelligence, Artificial intelligence, Blake Lemoine, CEO, Chatbots, Cognitive science, Computational neuroscience, Eugenia Kuyda, Instant messaging, Internet bot, Joaquin Phoenix, Oren Etzioni, Philosophy of mind, Replika, Sentience, Siri, Susan Schneider, Virtual assistantche

OAKLAND, Calif., June 30 (Reuters) – AI chatbot company Replika, which offers customers bespoke avatars that talk and listen to them, says it receives a handful of messages almost every day from users who believe their online friend is sentient.

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