5 AI developments you might have overlooked today: Zeroing in on AI advancements, fabricated AI visuals in surveys, and more
AI news update: London startup Nothing is exploring AI-driven devices with a potential focus on the Indian market. The company is set to release the Nothing Phone 2a and is in the development stages of the Nothing Phone 3. In other news, supporters of Donald Trump are generating fake AI images of him with black voters leading up to the US presidential election in November. Stay informed on the latest in the world of AI.
- Nothing is going to develop AI equipped devices that expand in India
According to recent news, smartphone brand Nothing has shifted its focus to AI powered devices. The company claims that they have a skilled engineering team capable of developing the software and hardware required for AI. According to a Moneycontrol report, none of the co-founders, Akis Evangelidis, highlighted how Rabbit and Humane have gotten longer for their AI devices and how they are targeting India as one of the biggest markets.
2. Donald Trump voters create fake AI images
Once again, fake AI images are in the news during the US presidential election. Now, in a new report, Donald Trump has shared false images of black voters created by artificial intelligence to attract support from African-Americans. A voter named Mark Kaye and his team are said to be sharing photos of Trump with black women. Kaye said: “I’m not saying it’s accurate. I’m not saying, ‘Hey, look, Donald Trump was at this party with all these African-American voters. Look how much they love him! — according to a BBC report, if someone votes a way or because of a picture they saw on another Facebook page, that’s a problem with that person, not the post itself.
3. SmartCloud announces PDF survey integrated with artificial intelligence
SmartCloud announces PDFquery, an innovative approach to interacting with PDF documents integrated with artificial intelligence. PDFquery.ai has a conversational interface capable of performing a number of complex tasks. In addition to PDFquery.ai, the company also plans to release DataQuery.ai after its final development. CEO Sanjay Ghoshal said, “Our commitment to innovation remains steadfast and we are dedicated to delivering solutions that redefine how businesses and individuals leverage technology. As we launch PDFquery.ai, we are already looking to the future,” according to an ANI report.
4. Businesses often ignore generative AI disruption
A new study by MIT Technology Review Insights (MITTR) shows that many companies are not taking full advantage of generative AI. However, only a small part feels that they are equipped with technology and resources. Geraldine Kor, Managing Director South Asia and Head of Global Business, Telstra International, said: “When implemented successfully, this qualification is a game-changer for most organizations and will separate the leaders from the followers. However, building holistic capabilities to process large data sets, accurately contextualize data to achieve business value and apply AI responsibly and ethically however, it is very challenging to verify”, according to the press release.
5. JPMorgan’s AI-based cash flow management tool reduces manual work by 90 percent
JPMorgan’s cash flow management tool has reduced manual work by 90 percent thanks to the integration of artificial intelligence. The company’s goal is now to increase the use of artificial intelligence in its operations in order to speed up productivity and reduce costs. Tony Wimmer, head of data and analytics in JPMorgan’s wholesale division, said: “We’re continuing to invest in this solution because we see that we’re really starting to crack this workflow.” Wimmer also believes that AI could reduce the work week to just 3.5 days, according to a Bloomberg report.
