Freelancers and small-business owners are using artificial intelligence to boost output and their incomes.
WSJ reporter Te-Ping Chen joins host J.R. Whalen to discuss the benefits and risks associated with using generative AI tools in the workplace.
Animoca Brands Co-Founder on AI, NFTs and Blockchain
Yat Siu, co-founder and executive chairman of Animoca Brands, discusses AI, NFTs and the macro picture surrounding Blockchain technology with Bloomberg’s Caroline Hyde from the sidelines of the the 2023 Qatar Economic Forum. The government of the State of Qatar is the underwriter of the Qatar Economic Forum, powered by Bloomberg.
The 100,000 Qubit Quantum-Centric Supercomputer of 2033
Our vision at IBM is to scale quantum systems to a size where they’ll be capable of solving the world’s most challenging problems. To get there, we’ve set our sights on a key milestone: deploying a quantum-centric supercomputer powered by 100,000 qubits by 2033.
OpenAI’s GPT-4: Eccentric Genius AI!
Intro to ChatGPT and browsing, including examples of market research and general research.
NVIDIA’S HUGE AI Breakthroughs Just Changed Everything (Supercut)
Highlights from the latest nvidia keynote at Computex in Taiwan, home of TSMC and the world capital of semiconductor manufacturing and chip fabrication. Topics include generative AI for robotics, chip design, media, leveraging chatgpt by openai and many reveals across every application of artificial intelligence.
Could AI-Generated Code Be Too Much of a Good Thing? | WSJ Tech News Briefing
A growing number of Fortune 100 companies are using generative artificial intelligence to write computer code. But chief information officers worry all these new lines of code could create problems.
WSJ enterprise technology reporter Isabelle Bousquette joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss their concerns.
Plus, a chatbot designed to help people with eating disorders doled out weight- loss advice. WSJ family and tech columnist Julie Jargon explains what happened.
How Nvidia’s Stock Soared Amid AI Extinction Risk Warnings | WSJ Tech News Briefing
AI developers and tech executives are warning that artificial intelligence could threaten human life as we know it. WSJ AI reporter Deepa Seetharaman explains what they’ve said.
Plus, investors are not pumping the breaks on AI. Nvidia, which makes chips for the industry, joined the $1 trillion club this week. WSJ semiconductors reporter Asa Fitch joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss how the company became a key player in the sector.
This Just Changed My Mind About AGI
There have been 4 research papers and technological advancements over the last 4 weeks that in combination drastically changed my outlook on the AGI timeline.
GPT-4 can teach itself to become better through self reflection, learn tools with minimal demonstrations, it can act as a central brain and outsource tasks to other models (HuggingGPT) and it can behave as an autonomous agent that can pursue a multi-step goal without human intervention (Auto-GPT). It is not an overstatement that there are already Sparks of AGI.
Apple vs. Samsung’s Strategies to Move Manufacturing Away From China | WSJ
China has long been the manufacturing hub for tech giants like Apple and Samsung. But now, a range of geopolitical factors are pushing technology companies to spend billions to relocate their operations to places like India, Vietnam and Latin America.
WSJ takes an inside look at the strategies behind Apple and Samsung’s manufacturing moves from China amid shifting global supply chains.
How Dead EV Batteries are Perfect for Energy Storage
It’s been nice to see the growing popularity of electric vehicles these last few years, but EVs need batteries and batteries don’t last forever. In fact, the first generation of EV batteries are already dying, and there’s an absolute dead battery typhoon coming. Lithium battery recycling is improving, but it’s still far from where it needs to be. Luckily there’s another option that’s pretty simple. Just take those used batteries and repurpose them for less demanding large scale energy storage. That’s exactly what’s happening at a recently opened 25 MWh grid scale energy storage system in California. But if these batteries are “dead,” how are they able to bring new life to renewable energy storage?