Today's Technology News Summary
AI firms working on "constitutions" to keep AI from spewing toxic content
Two of the world's biggest artificial intelligence companies announced major advances in consumer AI products last week.
Microsoft-backed OpenAI said that its ChatGPT software could now "see, hear and speak," conversing using voice alone and responding to user queries in both pictures and words. Meanwhile, Facebook owner Meta announced that an AI assistant and multiple celebrity chatbot personalities would be available for billions of WhatsApp and Instagram users to talk with.
But as these groups race to commercialize AI, the so-called "guardrails" that prevent these systems going awry—such as generating toxic speech and misinformation, or helping commit crimes—are struggling to evolve in tandem, according to AI leaders and researchers. Read more
How the Big Chip Makers Are Pushing Back on Biden's China Agenda
Nvidia, Intel, and Qualcomm are campaigning to protect their businesses before further crackdowns on the sale of semiconductor technology to Beijing. Read more
Yale Assure Lock 2 review: almost perfect
Yale's latest smart locks offer something for everyone: Apple Home Key, a fingerprint reader, and compatibility with every platform. You just can't have it all. (And there's still no support for Thread or Matter.) Continue reading
Q&A with OpenAI CTO Mira Murati
Mura Murati, the CTO of OpenAI, talks with Fortune about joining OpenAI, copyright challenges, AI regulation, competition, safety challenges, DALL-E 3, the future of AI, and more. Read more
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