As kids return to school, some teachers are embracing AI tools to assist them in the classroom.
Source: Youtube
Author: IBL News
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Google embraces AI in classrooms with Gemini tools for students
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How AI is impacting teachers and students in the classroom
Artificial intelligence advocates say it can be a helpful tool for both students and teachers, but others say it discourages critical thinking.Source: Youtube
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As ChatGPT and Claude, Gemini Will Remember Users’ Past Chats
IBL News | New York
Google rolled out an update for its Gemini that allows its chatbot to remember users’ past conversations and chats.
The new feature matches OpenAI’s ChatGPT and Anthropic’s Claude memory feature.
With the setting turned on, Google’s Gemini automatically recalls users’ key details and preferences and uses them to personalize the output, with more natural and relevant conversations.
In addition, the Gemini app also introduced a new privacy feature called Temporary Chats, which gives more control over data.
At I/O, Google introduced its vision for a Gemini assistant that learns and truly understands the user, not one that just responds to your prompt in the same way that it would to anyone else’s prompt.
At first, personalized conversations will be available when using our 2.5 Pro model in select countries, and Google plans to expand the feature to our 2.5 Flash model and more countries in the weeks ahead.
Also, Anthropic has introduced a similar feature for Claude solves the problem of referencing information from other conversations with the AI chatbot.
Anthropic said Claude users can toggle the behavior with this setting.
Claude’s memory feature is only available for Enterprise, Team, and Max subscribers for now.
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Magic School AI: Program brings efficiency, individualization to Horry Co. Schools
“It is an AI platform that is built specifically for use in schools,” HCS interim Chief Academic Officer Lee James said. “It doesn’t have all the general features that ChatGPT or other artificial intelligence platforms have. It has specific features that are meant to be used by teachers and students in the classroom.”Source: Youtube
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How AI is set to reshape the workplace
From the job cuts at Microsoft and Salesforce to Meta’s multi-billion dollar hiring spree, artificial intelligence’s impact on the labor market is already being felt. But what about the longer-term effects on the jobs available?Source: Youtube
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Understanding AI psychosis
For some people who are developing relationships with AI tools, the technology is inducing delusions or distorted beliefs, a phenomenon referred to as “AI psychosis.”Source: Youtube
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‘No way it can be controlled’: Expert warns dangerous AI deepfakes can fool anyone
We live in a world where we trust what we see and hear. But what if the person on the other end of the line—the voice of your boss or the face of a family member—isn’t a person at all?Source: Youtube
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Artificial intelligence and equity
Vista Equity Partners founder, chairman and CEO Robert Smith shares his views on artificial intelligence, AI agents, economic inclusion, and opportunities in the public markets.Source: Youtube
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Claude.ai Introduces a “Learning Style” on Its Chatbot
IBL News | New York
Anthropic’s Claude.ai chatbot introduced a Learning style this week, making it available to everyone.
When users turn the Learning style feature on, the Claude.ai chatbot employs a Socratic approach, guiding students through questions instead of providing them with straight answers.
The experience here is similar to the one Anthropic offers with Claude for Education.
OpenAI features a similar solution, called Study Mode, and Google does so with the Guided Learning functionality.
In addition, Anthropic is offering on Claude Code an Explanatory mode, which generates summaries as it works, allowing the user a chance to better understand what it’s doing.
Drew Bent, education lead at Anthropic, explained, “Learning mode is designed to help all of those audiences not just complete tasks, but also help them grow and learn in the process and better understand their code base.”
In practice, a “really good engineering manager” won’t necessarily write most of the code on a project, but he will develop a keen eye for how everything fits together and what sections of code might need some more work.
