machinelearning
Artificial intelligence holds the potential to completely transform the way we live and work, from generating realistic images in seconds to potentially replacing smartphone apps. New developments and applications are emerging daily, and businesses are increasingly implementing AI-based tools and platforms into their operations with the hope of reaping the benefits. In fact, the adoption of AI tripled last year, with 37% of organisations implementing AI in some form, according to Gartner. But AI is not a quick magic fix. Business leaders cannot just implement AI and then step back and assume i...
Euronews (English)
Argentinian programmer and artist Roni Bandini has a neighbour who likes reggaeton but usually plays it at odd hours with a Bluetooth speaker close to his wall. While many people might ask their neighbour to turn the music down, Bandini solved his problem in a different way: by inventing a machine called "Reggaeton Be Gone". It is a box equipped with a microphone, a small computer and an algorithm that detects when a reggaeton song is on and interferes with the speaker on which it is being played. Bandini shared his story in a video that went viral. He not only shows the device working but als...
Euronews (English)
From lagers and blonds to lambics, there is a wide range of different beers to choose from. But could artificial intelligence (AI) help predict if a specific beer recipe will be appreciated by consumers before they even try it? A team of scientists at KU Leuven, a university in Belgium, say that it can. The researchers gathered a trained tasting panel of 16 people and asked them to try 250 commercial beers of 22 different styles such as lagers, blonds, and stouts. Participants rated the beverages on 50 attributes, including different hop, malt, and yeast flavours, off-flavours and spices. Rese...
Euronews (English)
When used in simulated wargames and diplomatic scenarios, artificial intelligence (AI) tended to choose an aggressive approach, including using nuclear weapons, a new study shows. The scientists, who aimed to who conducted the tests urged caution when using large language models (LLMs) in sensitive areas like decision-making and defence. The study by Cornell University in the US used five LLMs as autonomous agents in simulated wargames and diplomatic scenarios: three different versions of OpenAI’s GPT, Claude developed by Anthropic, and Llama 2 developed by Meta. The rise of the Hitler chatbot...
Euronews (English)
閲覧を続けるには、ノアドット株式会社が「プライバシーポリシー」に定める「アクセスデータ」を取得することを含む「nor.利用規約」に同意する必要があります。
「これは何?」という方はこちら