The context: Meta announced its new AI experiences in a press release on Sept. 27. The new features were rolled out across the company’s social media platforms, such as Facebook, WhatsApp and Instagram, as well as on its Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses and VR headset Quest 3. Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg explained at a developer's conference in late September that the new AI chatbots could have human-like conversations with users in real time, with their responses tied to the personality of their characters.
Ella Ivanescu via UnsplashArtificial intelligence companies are power hungry—in more ways than one.A new commentary published Tuesday in the journal Joule argues that AI bots such as OpenAI’s ChatGPT or Google’s Bard may one day soon use as much energy as a small country. The increase in AI demand, as well as the resources necessary to power them, will further exacerbate climate change issues due to the greenhouse gas emissions.“Looking at the growing demand for AI service, it’s very likely that
The investigation by the UK’s Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) found that Snap failed to ade-quately identify and assess the risks to several million ‘My AI’ users in the UK including children.
It was so fascinated that even Shashi Tharoor couldn’t stop himself to reply to the post. He retweeted the post with his disapproval comment which said “awful” in a light manner.
The UK's Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) has hit Snap, the parent company of Snapchat, with a preliminary enforcement notice over privacy concerns associated with its AI chatbot, "My AI."