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Together, the All-in-One AI Health Assistant, Improves Care for Aging Americans With Voice-Based Mental Health Detection Feature
Together, the All-in-One AI Health Assistant, Improves Care for Aging Americans With Voice-Based Mental Health Detection Feature
PALO ALTO, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 30, 2023--
2023-08-30 21:18
HyperX Announces Exclusive Collaboration with Team Liquid for Custom “Blue” Mascot Keycap
HyperX Announces Exclusive Collaboration with Team Liquid for Custom “Blue” Mascot Keycap
FOUNTAIN VALLEY, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 17, 2023--
2023-07-17 21:17
Wall Street’s AI Gambit Fuels Call for US Congressional Scrutiny
Wall Street’s AI Gambit Fuels Call for US Congressional Scrutiny
Wall Street’s embrace of artificial intelligence poses acute risks to the US financial system and demands more congressional
2023-06-16 04:26
AI pioneer warns UK is failing to protect against ‘existential threat’ of machines
AI pioneer warns UK is failing to protect against ‘existential threat’ of machines
One of the pioneers of artificial intelligence has warned the government is not safeguarding against the dangers posed by future super-intelligent machines. Professor Stuart Russell told The Times ministers were favouring a light touch on the burgeoning AI industry, despite warnings from civil servants it could create an existential threat. A former adviser to both Downing Street and the White House, Prof Russell is a co-author of the most widely used AI textbook and lectures on computer science at the University of California, Berkeley. He told The Times a system similar to ChatGPT – which has passed exams and can compose prose – could form part of a super-intelligence machine which could not be controlled. “How do you maintain power over entities more powerful than you – forever?” he asked. “If you don’t have an answer, then stop doing the research. It’s as simple as that. “The stakes couldn’t be higher: if we don’t control our own civilisation, we have no say in whether we continue to exist.” In March, he co-signed an open letter with Elon Musk and Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak warning of the “out-of-control race” going on at AI labs. The letter warned the labs were developing “ever more powerful digital minds that no one, not even their creators, can understand, predict or reliably control”. Prof Russell has worked for the UN on a system to monitor the nuclear test-ban treaty and was asked to work with the Government earlier this year. “The Foreign Office … talked to a lot of people and they concluded that loss of control was a plausible and extremely high-significance outcome,” he said. “And then the government came out with a regulatory approach that says: ‘Nothing to see here… we’ll welcome the AI industry as if we were talking about making cars or something like that’.” He said making changes to the technical foundations of AI to add necessary safeguards would take “time that we may not have”. “I think we got something wrong right at the beginning, where we were so enthralled by the notion of understanding and creating intelligence, we didn’t think about what that intelligence was going to be for,” he said. We've sort of got the message and we're scrambling around trying to figure out what to do Professor Stuart Russell “Unless its only purpose is to be a benefit to humans, you are actually creating a competitor – and that would be obviously a stupid thing to do. “We don’t want systems that imitate human behaviour… you’re basically training it to have human-like goals and to pursue those goals. “You can only imagine how disastrous it would be to have really capable systems that were pursuing those kinds of goals.” He said there were signs of politicians becoming aware of the risks. “We’ve sort of got the message and we’re scrambling around trying to figure out what to do,” he said. “That’s what it feels like right now.” The government has launched the AI Foundation Model Taskforce which it says will “lay the foundations for the safe use of foundation models across the economy and ensure the UK is at the forefront of this pivotal AI technology”. Read More ChatGPT creators try to use artificial intelligence to explain itself – and come across major problems Artificial intelligence could ‘transform’ heart attack diagnosis, scientists say Hackers aim to find flaws in AI - with White House help ChatGPT user in China detained for creating and spreading fake news, police say Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live
2023-05-13 21:51
Nvidia shorts down $4.1 billion in mark-to-market losses since May 24-S3 Partners
Nvidia shorts down $4.1 billion in mark-to-market losses since May 24-S3 Partners
NEW YORK Short sellers in shares of Nvidia Corp. were down $4.1 billion in mark-to-market losses over the
2023-05-30 23:48
7 of the Most Valuable Board Games From the ‘80s and ‘90s
7 of the Most Valuable Board Games From the ‘80s and ‘90s
Discover some of the most valuable board games from the ‘80s and ‘90s, including “HeroQuest,” “Dream Phone,” and others.
2023-09-20 02:25
EA Sports FC 24 Pre-Season Week 1: How to Complete Join the Club and Get Free Packs
EA Sports FC 24 Pre-Season Week 1: How to Complete Join the Club and Get Free Packs
EA Sports FC 24 Pre-Season Week 1 rewards are here! Here's how to complete the New Era and Join the Club objective set to earn free packs for FC 24 Ultimate Team.
2023-09-02 01:50
Coinbase Takes Stake in Stablecoin Issuer Circle 
Coinbase Takes Stake in Stablecoin Issuer Circle 
Coinbase Global Inc., the biggest US crypto exchange, has taken a stake in stablecoin issuer Circle citing “growing
2023-08-22 05:56
Audiostock Unveils New Service for the US Market: Propelling the High-quality Japanese Music to Global Heights
Audiostock Unveils New Service for the US Market: Propelling the High-quality Japanese Music to Global Heights
LOS ANGELES--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 11, 2023--
2023-07-12 01:21
Women may have been better hunters than men, scientists find
Women may have been better hunters than men, scientists find
Scientists are challenging the way many people think about ancient hunter gatherers, after finding that women may have been better hunters than men. New findings have shown that while there are clear differences between the sexes when it comes to biology, the idea of men being naturally better suited to hunting is a myth. New research from professor Cara Ocobock points to women being metabolically better placed to hunt. Ocobock is an assistant professor in the Department of Anthropology and director of the Human Energetics Laboratory at the University of Notre Dame. She published a study on the subject alongside anthropologist Sarah Lacy at the University of Delaware. The research also points to female hunters dating back to the Holocene period which were uncovered buried with hunting tools – and they’re challenging widely held assumptions over gender roles with the study. Ocobock said in a statement: "This was what everyone was used to seeing. This was the assumption that we've all just had in our minds and that was carried through in our museums of natural history." “Here we review and present emerging physiological evidence that females may be metabolically better suited for endurance activities such as running, which could have profound implications for understanding subsistence capabilities and patterns in the past,” the pair wrote. That’s due to the fact that the presence of the hormones estrogen and adiponectin give women the upper hand when it comes to endurance – a factor which would have been “critical in early hunting because they would have had to run the animals down into exhaustion before actually going in for the kill”. The presence of those hormones is better for modulating fat and glucose. As such, estrogen makes the body use stored fats for energy before turning to carbohydrates. “Since fat contains more calories than carbs do, it’s a longer, slower burn, which means that the same sustained energy can keep you going longer and can delay fatigue,” Ocobock said. “Estrogen is really the unsung hero of life, in my mind. It is so important for cardiovascular and metabolic health, brain development and injury recovery.” “With the typically wider hip structure of the female, they are able to rotate their hips, lengthening their steps. The longer steps you can take, the ‘cheaper’ they are metabolically, and the farther you can get, faster.” “When you look at human physiology this way, you can think of women as the marathon runners versus men as the powerlifters.” Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter How to join the indy100's free WhatsApp channel Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings
2023-11-25 21:56
The best TVs for under £300
The best TVs for under £300
A TV is one of the most important bits of technology you’ll buy for your
2023-08-31 19:16
Super Mario Bros. Wonder Nintendo Direct: Everything We Know
Super Mario Bros. Wonder Nintendo Direct: Everything We Know
The latest Nintendo Direct had tons of new information about Super Mario Bros. Wonder. Here's what you need to know about the upcoming title.
2023-09-02 04:53