⏳Tools to Identify DeepFakes Are Imperative.Plus: Self-Driving Cars are not Autonomous or profitable.Get in Front of 50k Tech Leaders: Grow With Us - Let Us Feature You.
Happy Friday, everyone! Hope you're staying cool in this scorching hell-like heat. The tech world is also a bit hellish —flooded with deepfakes, sky-high AI subscription prices, and "self-driving" cars that are not that autonomous. It’s hard to tell what’s real anymore, but we’re sharing what we’ve uncovered in this edition. Let us know your thoughts!
📰 AI News and Trends
🌐 Other Tech news
Self-Driving Cars are not That Autonomous or profitable.Self-driving cars, like those from Zoox and Waymo, are gaining traction, but they still rely heavily on human intervention. Companies such as Zoox have technicians stationed hundreds of miles away to assist when their autonomous vehicles encounter complex situations. Waymo, owned by Alphabet, is expanding rapidly and completing over 100,000 rides per week across cities like San Francisco, Phoenix, and Los Angeles. However, the question remains whether robot taxis can become profitable. Despite Alphabet's additional $5 billion investment, Waymo faces challenges with high costs, including the $100,000 price tag per vehicle, and the need for ongoing human assistance. OpenAI Considers $2,000 Monthly Subscription.OpenAI is reportedly considering subscription prices as high as $2,000 per month for its upcoming large language models (LLMs), like Strawberry and Orion. These advanced models are expected to perform tasks beyond AI capabilities, including solving complex math problems and conducting deep research. The company, which currently offers ChatGPT Plus for $20 a month, is also exploring a simpler corporate structure to attract more investors, with plans to raise billions in a funding round that could value OpenAI at over $100 billion. Key potential investors include Apple, Nvidia, and Microsoft. YouTube to Release Tools to Identify DeepFakes.YouTube is developing tools to help creators and musicians detect AI-generated content that uses their likeness or voices without permission. One tool, launching in early 2025, will identify AI-generated singing within its Content ID system, allowing rights holders to manage such content. Another tool will help creators, including actors and athletes, detect AI-generated videos featuring their faces. These initiatives aim to combat the misuse of AI while giving creators more control over how their likeness and content are used on the platform. YouTube also emphasizes that AI should enhance, not replace, human creativity. 🧰 AI ToolsLow Code - No Code II.
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Friday, September 6, 2024
⏳Tools to Identify DeepFakes Are Imperative.
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