Artificial Intelligence exceeds the role of a simple chatbot, according to Adobe's executive sharing with policy leaders.
In the ever-evolving landscape of artificial intelligence (AI), various sectors are pushing for a seat at the regulation table. This includes manufacturing, biotech, and energy, each eager to shape the future of AI in their respective domains.
Meanwhile, OpenAI's models are primarily being utilised as a Google search engine, with 18% of queries involving users seeking specific information. The AI's dominance in computer and mathematical tasks stands at 36%.
Across the Pacific, China's government approach is proving beneficial for companies like Shanghai StairMed Technology, enabling them to make inroads in brain implant technology. This comes at a time when US players like Neuralink are also making significant strides in the field. Chinese President Xi Jinping aims to establish several global leaders in brain implant technology and a comprehensive ecosystem by 2030.
Researchers at Rice University have used AI to analyse bite marks on fossils of an early human species called Homo habilis. The primary predator of Homo habilis, according to the study, was leopards.
The tech industry is not only focusing on advancements but also on regulation. Adobe's Chief Legal Officer, Louise Pentland, is advocating for policymakers to consider AI beyond chatbot conversations. She believes that companies can't afford to wait for AI regulation rules due to the rapid development of the technology.
A survey conducted by Gallup and the Special Competitive Studies Project revealed that 15% of Americans are confident that the US will have the most advanced AI in a decade. However, a federal US framework for AI regulation is preferred over a patchwork of state rules, according to Adobe.
Elsewhere, Tony Stubblebine, the head of Medium, has made the company profitable for the first time and is exploring AI technology for future use. He supports the Really Simple Licensing standard, which allows publishers to embed licensing terms on their websites, potentially requiring AI companies to compensate content creators.
In the realm of biotech, Colossal Biosciences has successfully grown pigeon primordial germ cells. This breakthrough could have significant implications for the future of animal genetics and biotechnology.
The Trump administration's decision to cut the National Institutes of Health's 2025 BRAIN Initiative budget by 20% compared to the previous year has raised concerns about the future of brain research in the US.
Lastly, a more promising read on space in 1965 captured a level of optimism that isn't as prominent in the AI age. Despite this, the race to shape the future of AI is heating up, with tech executives making efforts to widen the scope of AI regulation beyond hot AI startups and big tech companies.
Anthropic's data suggests AI could become an economic divider, with the US dominating Claude usage. However, the path forward in AI regulation remains a complex and intriguing issue, with many questions yet to be answered.
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