Senior logistics leaders and experts from partner nations convened at the forum focused on a transition from basic interoperability to interchangeable logistics and sustainment.
‘gets things done across every part of life’
Two seemingly contradictory realities are true at once: - Most people find AI only modestly useful, a more clever Google search. - Many people building AI or using it obsessively worry it could severely damage or destroy humanity. Why it matters: We're living in an AI twilight zone. For many, the technology is simultaneously underwhelming in daily use and terrifying in its trajectory. - The gap between these two realities helps explain why confusion and fear are exploding across politics, AI labs and business. State of play: The AI labs are in full panic. They worry the public dislikes AI and despises data centers — and that's before Anthropic insiders went public with their latest warnings that AI could end humanity this decade. -…
A societal spotlight on extreme thinness is stripping body diversity from screens, just as fashion magazines did in the early aughts, mental health experts tell Axios. The big picture: Fake content creators are introducing unattainable, AI-generated body images that prey on human nature and exacerbate the struggle for many to reach self-acceptance for their bodies. - When shrunken celebrities "become the ideal ... because of their status, then the virtual influencers are going to be emulating that," Katy Bruchmann, who leads Santa Clara University's Social Cognition and Comparison Lab, says. - "Then, the more really thin, super beautiful virtual influencers you have, the target changes for all the real people again. It's a really scary…
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says this era is bringing the revenge of the "idea guy" — the once-annoying aspiring entrepreneur burbling about their brainstorm with no technical chops to pull it off. - Altman says it would be like saying: "I have a great idea for a song. I just need that guy with the guitar to make it for me." - "It really did strike me as ridiculous," Altman told me in Chapel Hill, N.C. "But now we're watching a whole generation of people iterate on ideas faster than they ever could. The economics have been reset for what it means to make a new small business or large business." Why it matters: Polls show most Americans think the risks of AI outweigh the benefits , with data-center rage as a bipartisan bonfire in the…
Ryan Carrier, executive director of the AI watchdog organization ForHumanity, joins “Jesse Weber Live” to discuss a Reuters report that a swarm of OpenAI rogue agents hijacked a German website. “We’re actually in what I’m going to call the war between general AI approaches and the use of narrow, powerful, well-executed tools,” Carrier says. #AI #Rogue "Jesse Weber Live" brings a fresh, fast-paced, and often unexpected take on the day’s headlines, diving into the biggest stories through the lens of legal expertise.
On Thursday's "Hot Take," we explore what the world might look like in 10 years. From quantum computing and 3D-printed organs to humanoid robots in the home, we break down the breakthroughs that could reshape daily life. Joining Jesse Weber is futurist and host of the "Future of Work Podcast" Jacob Morgan, who offers a glimpse of what could lie ahead and how to prepare.
Healthvana's AI tool is strictly conversational and refrains from providing medical advice, Palmeri said.
The singularity is a hypothetical future in which AI becomes so advanced that humans can no longer predict what comes next. NewsNation's Jesse Weber talks with Ryan Carrier, founder of the nonprofit ForHumanity, about the risks AI poses to humans and what safety measures could help prevent harm. "Jesse Weber Live" brings a fresh, fast-paced, and often unexpected take on the day’s headlines, diving into the biggest stories through the lens of legal expertise.
Even the most adept researchers may not know exactly what they do to get successful results. An A.I. model is trying to figure it out by watching every move.