AMD CEO Lisa Su joins ‘Squawk on the Street’ to discuss the company’s quarterly earnings results, the role AI will play in the company’s growth, and more.
This technology will change video games forever…
Project Ascension is an online academy that myself and some of my fellow graduate students have started, in order to train others on the deployment and utilization of advanced AI systems.
Google’s New AI JARVIS Powered by Gemini 2.0 Might Be Too Powerful
Google’s Project Jarvis, powered by the advanced Gemini 2.0 AI model, is an experimental “computer-using agent” designed to handle tasks directly in Chrome, from booking flights to online shopping. Unlike traditional chatbots, Jarvis visually interacts with on-screen elements like fields and buttons, bringing a new level of web automation. This shift toward autonomous AI assistants, capable of managing complex tasks, represents a major advancement in digital assistance technology from companies like Google, Microsoft, and Apple
Runway Just Changed AI Video Forever! Seriously.
Hey everyone! This video is a bit spontaneous because I was in the middle of covering another thing when Runway decided to shake things up again!
They’ve soft-launched Act One, and wow – it might be the most impressive video-to-video restyle tool I’ve seen. Let’s dive in and explore what it means for AI filmmaking, the good, the bad, and the absolutely wild results Act One is capable of!
In this video, I walk you through:
• Runway’s journey from Gen-1 to Act One
• The evolution from text-to-image to advanced video restyling
• My experiments with micro-short films and challenges I faced using video-to-video AI
• Thoughts on how Act One compares to earlier tools and where it might push the limits
We even break down a few interesting quirks, like how expressive eye movement is now handled, and I throw in a fun critique of cinematic details (hint: more wigs are always better). If you’re curious about the potential of mixing practical filmmaking with AI, you’re in the right place.
America is unprepared for ‘economic storm’ caused by AI, says MIT’s Daron Acemoglu
Daron Acemoglu, MIT economist and Nobel Prize winner, joins CNBC’s ‘The Exchange’ to discuss the economic impact of AI, whether America’s economic challenges can be reversed, and more
Google’s new AI podcast tool goes viral
CNBC’s Deirdre Bosa joins ‘Money Movers’ to report on Google’s new AI podcast tool making headlines for its realism.
Microsoft announces new AI agents
CNBC’s Deidre Bosa joins ‘The Exchange’ with details about Microsoft’s announcement of AI agents.
NVIDIA’s AI Looks At 4,000,000 Frames, Learns To Walk!
Now denoising evolves motion from randome twitchy to smooth.
Google Labs VP Josh Woodward on new AI podcast tool features
CNBC’s Deirdre Bosa and Kelly Evans discuss updates to Google’s viral NotebookLM software with Google Labs Vice President Josh Woodward.
Meet the world’s ‘most advanced’ humanoid robot
Standing in the office of Will Jackson, founder of Engineered Arts, is Ameca, a robot that can talk and move like a human.
It is the latest and most advanced iteration of two-decades of robot development from Engineered Arts, a humanoid manufacturer based in Cornwall, England.
Ameca is an advanced piece of machinery, designed to interact with humans for entertainment and social purposes.
Its head alone contains 27 motors that help it replicate human facial movements. It has cameras in each of the eyes to allow Ameca to “see” the world around it.
The robot also has the ability to understand and respond to questions posed by humans. How? Ameca can run large artificial intelligence models, the kind that underpin ChatGPT. Currently, Engineered Arts is trialing GPT 4, the latest AI model from OpenAI.
Ameca can also tell jokes, respond in voices of celebrities or famous TV characters, and even dance. She even addressed concerns about whether robots pose a threat to humanity.
The robot cannot yet walk, but Engineered Arts is working on technology to allow Ameca to do so.
Watch CNBC Tech: The Edge’s visit to Engineered Arts’ headquarters in Falmouth, U.K., and even a short interview with Ameca, in the video above.