India is at the forefront of AI development today, as Federal Minister Rajeev Chandrasekhar told journalists, asserting that AI will not take jobs and all its concerns were ‘Bakwa’. In another event, researchers are now turning to AI to find out one of the most puzzling questions around the sun: why is the sun’s atmosphere so hot? Today’s AI roundup covers this and much more. Let’s take a closer look.
Rajeev Chandrasekhar says AI will take jobs
Trade Union Minister Chandrasekhar told journalists after unveiling a fully automated electromagnetic interference laboratory at the Society for Research in Applied Microwave Electronics Engineering (SAMEER) in Chennai. During the conversation, he raised concerns about AI taking jobs.
“I’m sorry if I sound cynical. In 1999, all through 1999, I heard how Y2K was going to destroy the world. There are obviously people who want to consider the scenario that AI will get our job done, zero, nonsense, bakuwa,” he said.
AI robot sends harsh message at UN conference
For the first time, an AI robot was allowed to host a panel discussion at the UN conference in Geneva, Switzerland. At the AI For Good United Nations Summit, reporters asked a variety of questions, and the humanoid robot answered all of them immediately.
Asked whether millions of jobs will be lost to AI, he said AI is only meant to work with and help humans.
According to Wion’s report, the robots were also questioned about the potential for AI to act as a leader, specifically to guide humans. One of the AI robot girlfriends, Sophia, gave a clear response, stating that AI has the ability to command more efficiently and effectively compared to human leaders.
AI can reveal Sun’s secrets
Researchers at the University of Northumbria in the UK are turning to AI to answer one of the biggest questions we face about the sun: why is the corona so hot? The corona, or outer air of the sun, reaches 1 million degrees Celsius. This is much hotter than the surface of the Sun, but no one knows why.
Researchers now plan to use machine learning to discover nanoflares that emit nanojets in the corona and understand exactly what’s heating the corona, Space.com reports. It is said that
“At the moment, we can only see the nanojet generation by eye. What we need is a way to automatically detect them. They are very small, and the limited evidence we have is , suggests that there are probably more of them than we think.But to understand them further, we need to be able to detect them when they occur,” said one of the project leaders. person, Ramada Sukarmaji, said in a statement.
AI tools boost brain tumor treatment
An AI tool, the Frozen Section Histopathology Evaluation and Review Machine (Charm), was developed to efficiently analyze images to identify the genetic profile of glioma, a type of advanced brain tumor, Cointelegraph said. are reporting. Using AI tools can greatly speed up this process. It currently takes days, possibly weeks, but could be completed within minutes or hours.
However, the accuracy of the tool cannot be guaranteed and further testing is required to understand it.
ChatGPT can be learned in ‘seconds’ that previously took ‘weeks’, professor says
According to a Forbes report, a business professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania is discovering AI’s huge potential through a new ChatGPT tool. Chatbots recently added a code interpreter that can run code, manipulate uploaded files, analyze data, and more. This tool is part of a service that is open to anyone subscribing to the $20/month ChatGPT Plus service.
Professor Ethan Morrick said in a blog post: Done in seconds by AI and generally with fewer errors than expected by human analysts. Human oversight is still important, but I wouldn’t do a data project without a code interpreter right now. “
