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Artificial intelligence is rapidly changing
the digital landscape, becoming an integral part of everyday life and various industries. Today, major companies are making AI available to a wider audience.
From ChatGPT (created by OpenAI) to Gemini (Google), artificial intelligence is influencing the way we write, communicate, and process information online.
Large language model (LLM) technology is now used by many platforms around the world.
LLM is a complex neural network trained on a huge volume of text. It contains billions of parameters that form the "base" of the model, allowing it to understand and generate text.
The language model selects the most probable answer based on the context and the question asked, while the "probability" of the answer can sometimes lead to inaccurate results, or even false ones.
Not long ago, OpenAI updated the ChatGPT model — GPT-4o, improving work with text, images and audio. And in September, they began testing the GPT-o1 language model — it is designed for tasks that require complex reasoning.
Google also offers its AI solutions. One striking example was the use of Gemini technology in Gmail. Users can improve their drafts using the "Polish" function, which automatically edits written letters.
Tools for accelerated letter text creation were also added, which makes the use of AI in Gmail more intuitive and convenient for users. It can be expected that soon all email clients will begin to offer similar features.
AI is actively being introduced into the video game industry. At the Gamescom-2024 exhibition, Nvidia ACE technology was demonstrated, which allows characters in games to conduct dialogues using AI.
In the demo version of the Mecha Break game, players could receive advice from characters on how to complete missions. In the future, this may simplify the writing of a script for video game characters.
American sports channel ESPN has begun using AI to create sports coverage, initially in women's soccer and lacrosse, with plans to expand to other sports. While this should free up journalists' time for more in-depth reporting, AI coverage misses out on important game details, industry insiders and users have noted. There's also the issue of copyright infringement.
Volkswagen has announced that it will launch its advanced AI-powered voice assistant IDA in-car with local processing and cloud-based responses from ChatGPT and other models starting this September. The first cars to get the feature will be the 2025 Jetta and Jetta GLI, as well as the 2024 ID.4 with an 82 kWh battery, with more cars to follow later this year.
AI chatbots have become a virtual fixture of iOS and Android operating systems in recent years. Their integration simplifies interaction with mobile devices, allowing you to instantly get detailed answers and perform tasks using AI-powered voice assistants.
Along with this, major platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn have used public posts from users to train their AI models. As AI advances, more and more companies are forced to pay attention to the ethical aspects and possible risks of using data to train AI.
In particular, US senators have called for an investigation into anti-competitive AI practices that can violate the rights of content creators when their materials are used without compensation.
In their opinion, technologies like Google Gemini and Meta create risks for the market for original content by not providing attribution.
But at the same time, a company called Tracer used artificial intelligence to identify copyrighted images, including both AI-generated images and fan art. Tracer filed copyright infringement notices on behalf of Nintendo under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).
Thus, in a few years, AI has become an important part of the digital landscape, and has also simplified many routine tasks. AI is changing the rules of the game in education, medicine, media and entertainment industries.
From data processing to business process automation, we are smoothly moving into a new digital era, where artificial intelligence has an impact on the global market and people's daily lives.
(the text translation was done automatically)
From ChatGPT (created by OpenAI) to Gemini (Google), artificial intelligence is influencing the way we write, communicate, and process information online.
Large language model (LLM) technology is now used by many platforms around the world.
LLM is a complex neural network trained on a huge volume of text. It contains billions of parameters that form the "base" of the model, allowing it to understand and generate text.
The language model selects the most probable answer based on the context and the question asked, while the "probability" of the answer can sometimes lead to inaccurate results, or even false ones.
Not long ago, OpenAI updated the ChatGPT model — GPT-4o, improving work with text, images and audio. And in September, they began testing the GPT-o1 language model — it is designed for tasks that require complex reasoning.
Google also offers its AI solutions. One striking example was the use of Gemini technology in Gmail. Users can improve their drafts using the "Polish" function, which automatically edits written letters.
Tools for accelerated letter text creation were also added, which makes the use of AI in Gmail more intuitive and convenient for users. It can be expected that soon all email clients will begin to offer similar features.
AI is actively being introduced into the video game industry. At the Gamescom-2024 exhibition, Nvidia ACE technology was demonstrated, which allows characters in games to conduct dialogues using AI.
In the demo version of the Mecha Break game, players could receive advice from characters on how to complete missions. In the future, this may simplify the writing of a script for video game characters.
American sports channel ESPN has begun using AI to create sports coverage, initially in women's soccer and lacrosse, with plans to expand to other sports. While this should free up journalists' time for more in-depth reporting, AI coverage misses out on important game details, industry insiders and users have noted. There's also the issue of copyright infringement.
Volkswagen has announced that it will launch its advanced AI-powered voice assistant IDA in-car with local processing and cloud-based responses from ChatGPT and other models starting this September. The first cars to get the feature will be the 2025 Jetta and Jetta GLI, as well as the 2024 ID.4 with an 82 kWh battery, with more cars to follow later this year.
AI chatbots have become a virtual fixture of iOS and Android operating systems in recent years. Their integration simplifies interaction with mobile devices, allowing you to instantly get detailed answers and perform tasks using AI-powered voice assistants.
Along with this, major platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn have used public posts from users to train their AI models. As AI advances, more and more companies are forced to pay attention to the ethical aspects and possible risks of using data to train AI.
In particular, US senators have called for an investigation into anti-competitive AI practices that can violate the rights of content creators when their materials are used without compensation.
In their opinion, technologies like Google Gemini and Meta create risks for the market for original content by not providing attribution.
But at the same time, a company called Tracer used artificial intelligence to identify copyrighted images, including both AI-generated images and fan art. Tracer filed copyright infringement notices on behalf of Nintendo under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).
Thus, in a few years, AI has become an important part of the digital landscape, and has also simplified many routine tasks. AI is changing the rules of the game in education, medicine, media and entertainment industries.
From data processing to business process automation, we are smoothly moving into a new digital era, where artificial intelligence has an impact on the global market and people's daily lives.
(the text translation was done automatically)
