US President Joe Biden has signed an executive order on AI, which lays out the ground rules for AI development as well as enhancing safety standards for consumers. The new executive order unveiled on Monday also requires equity and civil
In an era where artificial intelligence (AI) seamlessly melds fact with fiction, discerning the real from the fabricated becomes challenging. Adobe, collaborating with industry stalwarts, has introduced a new symbol. This initiative, stemming from the Coalition for Content Provenance and
Google may be a step closer to limiting the spread of deepfakes with its new AI tool known as SynthID, which can embed a digital watermark in AI-generated images. This is in a bid to help distinguish between AI-generated images
Almost 10 months after its launch, ChatGPT still inspires AI tool development, and MumsGPT is one of the latest AI-powered chatbots to hit the market. This comes as developers continue to bank on the success of generative AI, which was
Amid growing concerns over software vulnerabilities, the Biden-Harris administration has unfurled the “AI Cyber Challenge.” This competition, infused with the prowess of artificial intelligence, seeks to identify and rectify software weak points, reinforcing the bulwark of America’s essential digital structures.
As the AI wave continues to boom with new updates every day, big AI focused tech companies have voluntarily agreed with the White House on responsible AI developments. AI Companies were scheduled to meet at the White House on Friday,
The European Parliament, the main legislative body of the European Union (EU), approved a proposed law that would regulate AI, making the 27-nation bloc possibly the first major economic power to put in place comprehensive rules for the technology. The
President Joe Biden yesterday (April 4) sat down with his Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST) to discuss the risks and opportunities of Artificial Intelligence development. During the powwow with academics and executives from tech giants like Google
The New York Times has said it won’t pay for a Twitter ‘gold’ ticker, which denotes fully verified official accounts and entails a monthly fee. Confirmation came just hours after the social network pulled the check mark from the newspaper’s
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