People want
Nuha Yousef
2 years ago
While many factors that cause drought, such as weather patterns and inefficient water management, are well known, a new and surprising culprit has emerged: artificial intelligence.
As A.I. systems have become more advanced and pervasive, the concerns about their potential harms have also grown.
The collective efforts of independent developers who share their code and data freely challenge OpenAI and Google's tech monopoly.
This big AI boom like ChatGPT, which succeeded in being the "fastest-growing" electronic application in history, raises many concerns in politics and economy.
Murad Jandali
3 years ago
Factory workers, couriers, customer service, investment analysts, and security guards are jobs that could be rendered obsolete by artificial intelligence.