“Godfather of AI” Yoshua Bengio said concerns about the technology are not just about it taking jobs, but also the risks of training it to imitate humans.
Source: Youtube

“Godfather of AI” Yoshua Bengio said concerns about the technology are not just about it taking jobs, but also the risks of training it to imitate humans.
Source: Youtube

Meta tried to buy Perplexity before Scale AI deal.
Source: Youtube

Mikel Amigot, IBL News | New York
OpenAI is selling premium AI services to universities trying to “become part of the core infrastructure of higher education,” said Leah Belsky, OpenAI’s vice president of education and former manager at Coursera, in an interview with The New York Times [in the picture above].
At the same time, it’s running a marketing campaign targeting students and courting them as future customers — essentially as rivals like Google and Microsoft have been doing for years, pushing their computers and software into schools.
The startup envisions students graduating with their AI assistants and utilizing them throughout their careers in the workplace, like they do with their school-issued Gmail accounts.
On their side, Elon Musk’s xAI and Google have been offering free AI services for college students during the exam period.
Overall, OpenAI aims to embed its AI technology within universities by providing students with AI assistants to help tutor and guide them from orientation through graduation, featuring tools such as chatbots, practice job interview tools, voice model tools, and tools to quiz aloud ahead of a test.
Meanwhile, faculty members can build custom chatbots for their students by uploading course materials, such as lecture notes, slides, videos, and quizzes, into ChatGPT.
OpenAI’s sales pitch has been named “AI-native universities.”
Three of its clients are the University of Maryland, California State University (with 460,000 students across its 23 campuses), and Duke University (through a platform called DukeGPT).
Millions of college students regularly use AI chatbots for writing essays and term papers, researching, composing code, and generating ideas.
The San Francisco–based startup service for universities, ChatGPT Edu, offers additional features, including specific privacy protections, compared to the company’s free chatbot. ChatGPT Edu also enables faculty and staff to create custom chatbots for use within the university.
OpenAI states that it does not utilize the information entered by students, faculty, and administrators into ChatGPT Edu for training its AI.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming pharmacy education and research, offering powerful tools for personalization, efficiency, and innovation.
Source: Youtube

Artificial intelligence may already be affecting your life even if you know nothing about it. It turns out the energy required by this evolving technology could mean higher cooling bills this summer.
Source: Youtube

Amazon CEO Andy Jassy says artificial intelligence will lead to fewer corporate jobs at the company.
Source: Youtube

Why do wolves howl? With the help of AI, we’re getting closer to an answer.
Source: Youtube

Victoria Song, senior reporter at The Verge, discusses the announcement by Amazon CEO that AI will reduce its corporate workforce over the next few years.
Source: Youtube

IBL News | New York
Harvard University has released a dataset of library books, named Institutional Books 1.0, for researchers, which contains over 394 million records, according to the AP.
These materials, preserved and organized by generations of librarians, comprise nearly one million books in 254 languages, dating back to the 15th century.
The largest concentration of works is from the 19th century, on subjects such as literature, philosophy, law, and agriculture.
Supported financially by Microsoft and OpenAI, the maker of ChatGPT, the Harvard-based Institutional Data Initiative is collaborating with libraries and museums worldwide on how to prepare their AI collections for the public.
“Librarians have always been the stewards of data and the stewards of information,” said Aristana Scourtas, who manages research at Harvard Law School’s Library Innovation Lab.
These datasets were shared this month on the Hugging Face platform, which hosts open-source AI models that anyone can download.