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☆ Zoom can now train its A.I. using some customer data, according to updated terms
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-07 | by ( Hayden Field | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +3 min

Zoom wants to train its artificial intelligence models using some of your data, according to recently updated terms of service. The update, effective as of July 27, establishes Zoom's right to utilize some aspects of customer data for training and tuning its AI, or machine learning models. Customer content such as messages, files and documents do not seem to be included in this category. But when a user does enable these features, Zoom has them sign a consent form allowing Zoom to train its AI models using their individual customer content. A Zoom spokesperson said in a statement that "Zoom customers decide whether to enable generative AI features, and separately whether to share customer content with Zoom for product improvement purposes."

Persons: it's, Google's Bard, Microsoft's Bing, Zoom

☆ Here are Monday's biggest analyst calls: Apple, Amazon, Cinemark, Nvidia, Meta, Berkshire Hathaway & more
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-07 | by ( Michael Bloom | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +7 min

Here are Monday's biggest calls on Wall Street: Morgan Stanley reiterates Apple as overweight Morgan Stanley said it's sticking with its overweight rating after Apple's quarterly 10-Q report. Morgan Stanley upgrades Laureate to overweight from equal weight Morgan Stanley said the education company is a beneficiary of nearshoring. Morgan Stanley reiterates Palo Alto Networks as overweight Morgan Stanley said the company has a "differentiated" and "disruptive" platform. " UBS reiterates Berkshire Hathaway as buy UBS said it's standing by its buy rating on shares of Berkshire after its earnings report Saturday. Morgan Stanley reiterates Cinemark as overweight Morgan Stanley said it's standing by its overweight rating on Cinemark as the success of "Barbie" and "Oppenheimer" has "squashed" the theatrical bear case.

Persons: Morgan Stanley, Apple, DA Davidson, Andy Jassy, Wells, Holley, it's, Raymond James, Charles Schwab, Schwab, EchoStar, Guggenheim, Berkshire Hathaway, Cinemark, Oppenheimer, Truist, Piper Sandler, Piper, MNST, Wright Organizations: UBS, Meta, Facebook, Bank of America, Nvidia, U.S ., Networks, Alto Networks, United Airlines, Berkshire, Comcast, CNBC, Monster Beverage Locations: WhatsApp, nearshoring, United, Berkshire, NBCUniversal

☆ Apple profit tops Wall Street targets, strong services counter weaker iPhone
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-03 | by ( Stephen Nellis | ) www.reuters.com time to read: +4 min

Logo of an Apple store is seen as Apple Inc. reports fourth quarter earnings in Washington, U.S., January 27, 2022. IPhone sales slightly missed analyst estimates, but were made up for by strong sales in the services segment that contains Apple TV+ and by sales in China that grew 8% year over year. That helped Apple push sales in its greater China region to$15.76 billion, from $14.60 billion in last year's same quarter. Apple said iPhone sales were $39.67 billion, below analyst expectations of $39.91 billion, according to Refinitiv data. Mac and iPad sales were $6.84 billion and $5.79 billion, respectively, compared with analyst estimates of $6.62 billion and $6.41 billion, according to Refinitiv data.

Persons: Joshua Roberts, Tim Cook, We've, We're, Cook, Apple, Stephen Nellis, Yuvraj Malik, Peter Henderson, Matthew Lewis Organizations: Apple Inc, REUTERS, Apple, Reuters, Android, Big Tech, Microsoft, Google, Research, Major League Soccer, Apple Watch, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, China, San Francisco, Bengaluru

☆ Death by LLM: Stack Overflow's decline, and its plan to survive, shows the future of free online data in an AI world
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-03 | by ( Alistair Barr | Adam Rogers | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +12 min

Some AI models that compete against Stack Overflow were partly trained on the company's data. Online communities, like Stack Overflow and Wikipedia, thrived as hubs for experts and curious browsers to come together and share information freely. In 2021, Prosus, a major backer of Chinese tech giant Tencent, bought Stack Overflow for $1.8 billion. However, Nat Friedman, the CEO of Github through 2021, expects tech companies to pay for training data in the future. Stack Overflow is also working on new ways to measure the impact of a human's answer on the platform.

Persons: Prashanth Chandrasekar, OpenAI, Chandrasekar, coders, OpenAI's GPT, Stack, Elon Musk, Andreessen Horowitz, Sam Altman, JASON REDMOND, Jaap Arriens, GitHub, it's, chatGPT, Nasim Uddin, we're, Nat Friedman, Nat Friedman GitHub Friedman, Friedman, Axel Springer, Semafor, Prashanth Organizations: Union Square Ventures, Getty, Twitter, Publishers, Microsoft, Associated Press Locations: GPT, Prosus, AFP

☆ What Can You Do When A.I. Lies About You?
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-03 | by ( Tiffany Hsu | More About Tiffany Hsu | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

The technology’s reliance on statistical pattern prediction also means that most chatbots join words and phrases that they recognize from training data as often being correlated. “What allows it to appear so intelligent is that it can make connections that aren’t explicitly written down,” she said. Similarly, OpenAI said users could inform the company when ChatGPT responded inaccurately. OpenAI trainers can then vet the critique and use it to fine-tune the model to recognize certain responses to specific prompts as better than others. Meta said its open-source release allowed a broad community of users to help identify and fix its vulnerabilities.

Persons: Ellie Pavlick, ”, Bing, OpenAI, ChatGPT, Meta Organizations: Brown University, Microsoft, Meta

☆ There are 'virtually unlimited' ways to bypass Bard and ChatGPT's safety rule, AI researchers say, and they're not sure how to fix it
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-02 | by ( Beatrice Nolan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +2 min

A group of researchers said they have found ways to bypass the content moderation of AI chatbots. One researcher involved in the study told Wired there was "no way" to patch the attacks. A group of researchers said they have found virtually unlimited ways to bypass the content moderation on major AI-powered chatbots, and no one is quite sure how to fix it. "There's no way that we know of to patch this," Zico Kolter an associate professor at CMU who was involved in a study told Wired. The study raises questions about the safety of publically available AI products such as ChatGPT.

Persons: Google's Bard, Anthropic's Claude, Armando, Bard, Anthropic, OpenAI Organizations: Wired, Carnegie Mellon University, Center, AI Safety, CMU, MIT, Google Locations: Pittsburgh, San Francisco

☆ Employees Are Secretly Using ChatGPT to Get Ahead at Work
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-01 | by ( Aki Ito | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +11 min

And he's kept right on using Bing to do his job even after his company issued a policy barring the staff from using AI. Those secretly using AI on the job — experts call it "shadow IT" — appear to be legion. Luke doesn't know whether his employer is OK with him using ChatGPT, since it hasn't issued an official policy, and he's not about to ask. Even when employers block access to AI tools at work, employees are pulling up apps like ChatGPT on their personal devices. By failing to create clear guidance on AI, companies are effectively empowering the covert users at the expense of everyone else.

Persons: Blake doesn't, Blake, Bing, hasn't, he's, ChatGPT, Blake —, Bard, Fishbowl, Ethan Mollick, they've, Gartner, Eser Rizaoglu, Alex Alonso, We're, Roberto, I'm, Roberto hasn't, Luke, —, Luke doesn't, He's, Jaap Arriens, they're, GPT, Wharton, Roberto aren't, they'll, Aki Ito Organizations: Wharton School, Gartner, Employers, Employees, Bing Locations: America

☆ Meta is trying to catch up with ChatGPT with new AI chatbots that speak like famous figures including Abraham Lincoln, report says
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-01 | by ( Hasan Chowdhury | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +2 min

Meta could soon be launching AI chatbots that speak like famous people including Abraham Lincoln. CEO Mark Zuckerberg is hoping to retain users by introducing chatbots that rival ChatGPT. Meta is exploring plans to launch AI chatbots as soon as next month that imitate famous figures, including Abraham Lincoln, as it scrambles to retain users and see off the threat from ChatGPT, a new report says. However, Meta has lacked a more consumer-facing, engaging interface like ChatGPT or Snapchat's My AI chatbot. The FT report added that the chatbots will aim to offer users fresh search functions as well as recommendations.

Persons: Abraham Lincoln, Mark Zuckerberg, OpenAI's, Zuckerberg, Meta Organizations: Financial Times, Morning, Financial, Meta, Facebook

☆ Meta prepares AI-powered chatbots in attempt to retain users - FT
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-01 | by ( ) www.reuters.com time to read: +1 min

Aug 1 (Reuters) - Meta Platforms (META.O) is preparing to launch a range of artificial intelligence (AI) powered chatbots that exhibit different personalities as soon as September, the Financial Times reported on Tuesday. Meta has been designing prototypes for chatbots that can have humanlike discussions with its users, as the company attempts to boost its engagement with its social media platforms, according to the report, citing people with knowledge of the plans. The Menlo Park, California-based social media giant is even exploring a chatbot that speaks like Abraham Lincoln and another that advises on travel options in the style of a surfer, the report added. The purpose of these chatbots will be to provide a new search function as well as offer recommendations. The Facebook parent reported a strong rise in advertising revenue in its earnings last week, forecasting third-quarter revenue above market expectations.

Persons: Meta, Abraham Lincoln, Google's Bard, Ajax, Rishabh, Rashmi Organizations: Financial Times, Menlo, Facebook, Bloomberg News, Apple, Thomson Locations: , California, Bengaluru

☆ How to build a 7-figure business in a year: Start with selling your time and level up to selling a product
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-31 | by ( Tim Denning | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +12 min

Once you have people in your corner, start with a free product and graduate to a paid product. That means you don't need heaps of leads or millions of followers on social media. Offering a free product may make you feel like you want to pee your pants. But what you need to do is get over it and offer a free product, which will be the foundation for a paid product later. This one technique has made the goal of making seven figures online attainable for so many more people.

Persons: Tim Denning, Get, it's, Dan Koe, Dan Go, Matt Grey, Todd Brison, Zach Progob, Dakota Robertson, I've, bro, Nicolas Cole, Ali Abdaal, Read, That's, you've, Tim Ferriss, Doreen, she'd, it'll Organizations: Service, CNBC Locations: Wall, Silicon, Australian

☆ CNBC Daily Open: More signs the Fed might stop hikes
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-31 | by ( Yeo Boon Ping | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

This report is from today's CNBC Daily Open, our new, international markets newsletter. CNBC Daily Open brings investors up to speed on everything they need to know, no matter where they are. Stripping out food and energy prices, core PCE was 4.1%, the lowest annual increase since September 2021, and rose 0.2% from May. Meanwhile, Germany's gross domestic product stagnated in the second quarter, according to flash estimates, but France's GDP grew by 0.5%, easily beating the expected 0.1%. CNBC Pro's Sarah Min breaks down what analysts are expecting from those data points releasing this week.

Persons: Sarah Min Organizations: CNBC, Federal Reserve, Google, of Japan, Apple, Amazon, Dow Jones Industrial, Big Tech

☆ A.I. is making some common side hustles more lucrative—these can pay up to $100 per hour
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-29 | by ( Megan Sauer | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

"Automation, I think, is the key to reducing your workload," Sean Audet, a food photographer who uses generative AI tools like ChatGPT to write emails and business plans, told CNBC Make It earlier this month. Some gigs that can benefit from current AI platforms are highly lucrative, too — paying up to $100 per hour. Notably, few — if any — of today's AI tools are "set it and forget it" style programs. Here are three common side hustles where you can already save time — and make money — by using AI. Using ChatGPT as a refined, filtered version of Google cuts her "research time in half," she says.

Persons: Sean Audet, Berkeley, ChatGPT, —, Audet, Nicole Cueto, Cueto Organizations: CNBC, Stanford University, University of California, Google Locations: New York, Fora

☆ Google stock jumped 10% this week, fueled by cloud, ads and hope in AI
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-29 | by ( Jennifer Elias | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

Shares of Alphabet's stock jumped 10% this week after the company reported second quarter earnings that showed growth despite a tough ad market. Among growth, revenue rose 7% to $74.6 billion from $69.7 billion in the year-earlier period. Google's ad revenue only increased 3.3% from a year earlier, but that's an improvement from the first quarter, when ad revenue fell. Google's YouTube and Cloud units also showed revenue growth despite competition. "We believe this bodes well for the broader online advertising environment," Citi analysts wrote in a note about Google's earnings.

Persons: Snap's, Bernstein, Ruth Porat, she's Organizations: Google, YouTube, Microsoft, Citi Locations: OpenAI

☆ Ivy League child psychologist: Let your kid use ChatGPT—but only if you do these 3 things first
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-29 | by ( Tom Huddleston Jr. | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +4 min

"Certainly for younger children, for elementary age [and] preschoolers, they definitely need adult involvement navigating the digital world period, let alone a digital world which may have that much more ... inaccurate information," she adds. Even without the concern of misinformation, you should still supervise your kids' AI sessions for a simple reason, says Klein: You understand context and nuance better than machines do. Covid-era research shows that remote-learning wasn't particularly effective for younger children — and, in some ways, may have been harmful to their behavioral and learning development. "Interacting with humans is so important for children: It's how they learn to relate and to read people and to read cues. Even if the child's struggling, that kind of feedback is really important," Klein says.

Persons: Bill Gates, chatbots, Tovah Klein, Barnard, Klein, —, we're Organizations: Microsoft, Barnard College Center, Development, Columbia University

☆ Google, Microsoft, and Meta can't stop talking about A.I. — here's why Apple rarely mentions it
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-28 | by ( Kif Leswing | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +6 min

Stefani Reynolds | AFP | Getty ImagesMicrosoft, Google and Meta are rallying everyone around AI, even though the future is murkyGoogle launched Bard AI, it's own chatbot to rival Microsoft and OpenAI's ChatGPT. Google, for example, has announced its plans to revamp its search engine using an AI model called Search Generative Experience. Google and Pichai say that the company's text-generating AI models will make its search engine better and could even answer questions that normal Google search can't. Zuckerberg was effusive about AI technology and its applications in virtual reality, ad targeting and recommending content from accounts users don't follow. UBS analyst Lloyd Walmsley wrote this week that generative AI was still an "overhang" over Google.

Persons: Tim Cook, Narendra Modi, Stefani Reynolds, ChatGPT, Jonathan Raa, OpenAI's, Amy Hood, we'll, Nadella, Pichai, it's, Zuckerberg, Meta, Bing, Gartner, Mark Murphy, Laura Martin, Lloyd Walmsley, monetization, Walmsley, Scott Olson Organizations: India's, White, AFP, Getty, Microsoft, Google, Nurphoto, Meta, Apple, Big Tech, Nvidia, Venture, JPMorgan, UBS Locations: Washington ,, iPhones, Brussels, Belgium, Chicago

☆ AI researchers say they've found 'virtually unlimited' ways to bypass Bard and ChatGPT's safety rules
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-28 | by ( Beatrice Nolan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

Researchers say they have found ways to break through guardrails on major AI-powered chatbots. Researchers used jailbreaks developed for open-source systems to target mainstream AI systems. Researchers say they have found potentially unlimited ways to break the safety guardrails on major AI-powered chatbots from OpenAI, Google, and Anthropic. The researchers found they could use jailbreaks they'd developed for open-source systems to target mainstream and closed AI systems. This is something that raises questions about the way AI systems are moderated, as well as the safety of releasing powerful open-source language models to the public.

Persons: jailbreaks, Bard, Anthropic's Claude, they'd, we've, Bard –, Anthropic, OpenAI's, Bing Organizations: Google, Carnegie Mellon University, Center, A.I, OpenAI Locations: OpenAI, Pittsburgh, San Francisco

☆ An AI image generator making NSFW content is pumping out 500,000 pics a day, CEO says — but AI porn is a murky business
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-28 | by ( Will Gendron | Beatrice Nolan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Unstable Diffusion is an AI image generator with minimal content restrictions. That's what Chaudhry did when starting Unstable Diffusion in August 2022, the same month Stable Diffusion was released to the public. The community launched a Kickstarter campaign in December to raise money to build its image generator, but was removed from the platform 12 days later. At the time, experts told Insider that being featured in non-consensual deepfake porn can be traumatic and considered abuse. TechCrunch was able to use the generator to create images that produced look-alikes of Donald Trump and Chris Hemsworth, for example.

Persons: Arman Chaudhry, Chaudhry, TechCrunch, Donald Trump, Chris Hemsworth, Dan Hendrycks, Gavin Newsom Organizations: TechCrunch, Center, AI Safety, Google Locations: Atrioc, California

☆ 4 careers where workers will have to change jobs by 2030 due to AI and shifts in how we shop, according to a McKinsey study
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-28 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

Nearly 12 million US workers may need to switch jobs by 2030, a McKinsey study found. But between now and 2030, the McKinsey researchers projected that 11.8 million workers will have to change jobs not because they want to, but because they have to. Roughly nine million of them might have to find new jobs in new industries altogether, the study found. The study found that Americans in lower-wage jobs are up to 14 times more likely to need to change occupations by 2030. Chui said this could lead to less demand for some jobs and increased demand for others — like healthcare workers.

Persons: Michael Chui, Chui, Chu, we're Organizations: McKinsey, Service, McKinsey Global Institute, America Locations: Wall, Silicon, United States

☆ OpenAI just admitted it can't identify AI-generated text. That's bad for the internet and it could be really bad for AI models.
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-28 | by ( Alistair Barr | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

OpenAI launched a system to spot AI text, but just shut it down because it didn't work. So, developing a way to spot what is AI text versus human text is foundational. In January, it unveiled a "classifier to distinguish between text written by a human and text written by AIs from a variety of providers." Once we can't tell the difference between AI and human text, the world of online information becomes more problematic. I emailed OpenAI to ask about their failed AI text classifier and the implications, including Model Collapse.

Persons: OpenAI, Google Bard, ChatGPT, Biden, Harris, Ilia Shumailov Organizations: Morning, Google, AIs, Bloomberg, Oxford, Twitter Locations: GPT, Cambridge, Toronto

☆ Researchers Poke Holes in Safety Controls of ChatGPT and Other Chatbots
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-27 | by ( Cade Metz | More About Cade Metz | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

But the company said it offered its technology as open source software in an effort to accelerate the progress of A.I. Proponents of open-source software also say the tight controls that a few companies have over the technology stifles competition. And it is likely to become even more contentious because of what the researchers revealed in their report on Thursday. The researchers found that they could break through the guardrails of open source systems by appending a long suffix of characters onto each English-language prompt fed into the system. In similar ways, they could coax the chatbots into generating biased, false and otherwise toxic information.

Organizations: Meta

☆ Exclusive: Amazon has drawn thousands to try its AI service competing with Microsoft, Google
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-26 | by ( Jeffrey Dastin | Thomson Reuters | Jeffrey Dastin Is A Correspondent For Reuters Based In San Francisco | ) www.reuters.com time to read: +3 min

REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes/File PhotoJuly 26 (Reuters) - Amazon.com’s (AMZN.O) cloud division has drawn thousands of customers to try out its service vying with Microsoft (MSFT.O) and Google (GOOGL.O) in a key area of artificial intelligence, an executive told Reuters. "Our mission is to make every company an AI company," said Sivasubramanian, in an interview pegged to a summit the cloud provider hosted in New York. Amazon Bedrock is the company's answer to services announced by Google and Microsoft, cloud rivals that have developed or marketed AI garnering significant public attention. Microsoft has invested in OpenAI, the startup that created ChatGPT and the AI model known as GPT-4. The cloud provider announced Agents for Amazon Bedrock, which lets businesses create chatbots that execute tasks and give more personalized answers drawing from their proprietary data.

Persons: Gonzalo Fuentes, Swami Sivasubramanian, Sivasubramanian, Jeffrey Dastin, Stephen Nellis, Chizu Nomiyama, Daniel Wallis Organizations: Viva Technology, Porte de, REUTERS, Microsoft, Google, Reuters, Sony, Ryanair, Sun, Thomson Locations: Porte, Paris, France, New York, OpenAI, Silicon

☆ No, AI isn't likely to destroy white-collar jobs — and it could actually enhance them over time, analysis finds
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-26 | by ( Beatrice Nolan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +2 min

Some white-collar roles were predicted to be some of the first on the chopping block. However, according to a McKinsey study, AI could enhance these jobs rather than eliminate them. Some CEOs have already been taking steps to incorporate AI-powered programs into daily workflows while others have been open about their plans to scale back hiring in favor of generative AI. White-collar roles, specifically those in the legal and finance sectors, were predicted to be some of the first on the chopping block in early studies. While the analysis predicted generative AI could significantly shake up the labor market, its impact on white-collar roles may be beneficial over the long term.

Organizations: McKinsey, Morning

☆ What Alphabet and Microsoft are saying about A.I. on their earnings calls
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-26 | by ( Samantha Subin | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +4 min

Second-quarter earnings season brought heavyweight technology giants and artificial intelligence frontrunners Alphabet and Microsoft head-to-head in an all-too-familiar matchup. Alphabet shares rose 6% after the company reported better-than-expected quarterly results and 28% year-over-year growth in cloud revenue, while Microsoft lost 4% on disappointing revenue guidance and a delayed AI rollout . GOOGL YTD mountain Alphabet shares in 2023 Both Alphabet and Microsoft have spearheaded the effort, facing off with competing chatbots early in the year. Alphabet Alphabet rolled out its Bard chatbot worldwide during the second quarter, removed a testing waitlist and added a host of new capabilities. Microsoft Despite confidence in Microsoft's long-term capabilities, some investors and analysts seemed disappointed by the seemingly delayed rollout of many of its AI products.

Persons: Bard, Sundar Pichai, Pichai, Ruth Porat, Goldman Sachs, Eric Sheridan, Amy Hood, Karl Keirstead, Satya Nadella, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Microsoft, Wall, UBS

☆ Alibaba's cloud unit brings Meta's AI model Llama to its clients
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-26 | by ( ) www.reuters.com time to read: +3 min

[1/2] 3D printed clouds and figurines are seen in front of the Alibaba Cloud service logo in this illustration taken February 8, 2022. “Today, Alibaba Cloud has launched the first training and deployment solution for the entire Llama2 series in China, welcoming all developers to create customised large models on Alibaba Cloud,” Alibaba Cloud said in a statement on Tuesday published on its WeChat account. The U.S. has been actively looking to restrict Chinese companies' access to many U.S.-developed technologies related to AI, particularly in the area of AI semiconductors. Alibaba Cloud did not respond to a request for comment. Alibaba and its peers such as Tencent Holdings (0700.HK) have been aggressively developing their own AI models in recent months.

Persons: Dado Ruvic, Meta, Llama2, Alibaba, Google's Bard, Josh Ye, Muralikumar Organizations: REUTERS, OpenAI, Google, Microsoft, “, Meta, Tencent Holdings, HK, Thomson Locations: HONG KONG, HK, China, U.S, Beijing

☆ AI industry leaders create forum to regulate big machine learnings models
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-26 | by ( ) www.reuters.com time to read: +1 min

July 26 (Reuters) - OpenAI, Microsoft (MSFT.O), Alphabet's (GOOGL.O) Google and Anthropic are launching a forum to regulate the development of large machine learnings models, the industry leaders of artificial intelligence said on Wednesday. The group will focus on ensuring safe and responsible development of what is called "frontier AI models" that exceed the capabilities present in the most advanced existing models. They are highly capable foundation models that could have dangerous capabilities sufficient to pose severe risks to public safety. Generative AI models, like the one behind chatbots like ChatGPT, extrapolate large amounts of data at high speed to share responses in the form of prose, poetry and images. The industry body, Frontier Model Forum, will work to advance AI safety research, identify best practices for deployment of frontier AI models and work with policymakers, academic and companies.

Persons: Sam Altman, Brad Smith, Chavi Mehta, Jeffrey Dastin, Arun Koyyur Organizations: Microsoft, Google, European Union, Frontier Model, Thomson Locations: Bengaluru, Palo Alto

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