AI is making some serious waves, and it’s not slowing down! From cool new tools like NotebookLM, your personalized research assistant, to Ari, the AI intern helping with user experience, we’re seeing how AI can really shake things up. Australia’s AI Month and CSIRO’s AI for Climate Symposium are showing off how AI can help with everything from fighting climate change to boosting the economy. But it’s not all sunshine and rainbows—AI's environmental footprint and struggles with summarizing info remind us we still have a long way to go. And with big changes at OpenAI and debates about how creators’ work should be used for training, the conversation around AI is heating up. Governments are stepping in, hoping to cash in on the $100 billion AI boom while keeping things responsible and fun for everyone!
September 2024.
- 0Din: A GenAI Bug Bounty Program
- Mark Zuckerberg: creators and publishers ‘overestimate the value’ of their work for training AI
- NotebookLM is your personalized AI research assistant
- Avatar and Terminator director joins Stability AI board
- The Future of Application Security: Empowering Developers in the AI Era
- OpenAI CTO Mira Murati says she’s leaving the company
- OpenAI’s chief research officer has left following CTO Mira Murati’s exit
- CSIRO - AI for Climate Symposium
- Australia’s AI Month showcases and celebrates Australia's AI capabilities, talent and potential from 14 …
- Your AI UX Intern: Meet Ari
- The ABCs of AI and Environmental Misinformation
- The Environmental Toll Of A Single Chatgpt Query Is Absolutely Wild
- responsible ai index 2024
- AI worse than humans in every way at summarising information, government trial finds
- AI laws in frame as government eyes $100b economic boon
- The WIRED AI Elections Project
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