Sam Altman, entrepreneur and AI investor, calls for $7 trillion in AI chip and GPU production. Gemini Ultra 1.0 chatbot launched by Google. Proposed regulations on AI safety discussed. Copyright claims against AI dismissed. Need for humanities education in AI field emphasized.
Sam Altman's $7 trillion dream aims to boost AI chip and GPU production globally, positioning OpenAI as a major player in the AI industry.
The podcast emphasizes the importance of humanities education alongside technical skills to effectively collaborate with AI systems and navigate the complexities of the modern world.
Deep dives
AI Inside Episode 4: Altman's $7 Trillion Dream
The podcast episode discusses Sam Altman's $7 trillion dream to boost the building of AI chips and GPUs worldwide. Altman's audacious plan aims to make OpenAI a major player in the AI industry. However, the feasibility and implications of such a massive undertaking are questioned. The episode highlights the need for competition in the chip market and explores the role of government regulations in ensuring safety and responsible use of AI technology.
Gemini: Google's New Personal Assistant
Gemini, the new personal assistant from Google, is introduced in the podcast episode. It is described as an upgraded version of Google Assistant, designed to enhance productivity and offer personalized assistance to users. Gemini is integrated with various Google apps and aims to provide a more efficient and interactive user experience. The episode also discusses the ongoing debates about copyright and responsibility in the AI domain.
Fostering Human Skills in the Age of AI
The podcast episode delves into the importance of fostering human skills alongside AI advancements. The episode highlights an op-ed from The New York Times, which argues for the need to emphasize humanities and social sciences education, along with technical skills. It emphasizes that effective communication, creativity, critical thinking, and empathy are vital for working alongside AI systems and navigating the complexities of the modern world.
Navigating Legal and Ethical Challenges in AI
The podcast episode navigates the legal and ethical challenges posed by AI technology. It examines a court case involving OpenAI, where several claims related to copyright infringement were dismissed. The episode also explores the implications of AI-generated content and the need to establish guidelines for responsible use. It delves into the ongoing discussions surrounding AI regulations and the responsibility of AI model makers, applications, and users.
Jason Howell and Jeff Jarvis discuss the week's AI news, including Sam Altman's call for $7 trillion in AI funding, Google's launch of Gemini Ultra 1.0 chatbot, proposed regulations on AI safety, dismissal of copyright claims against AI, and the need for humanities education in the AI field.
NOTE: Connectivity issues resulted in a lower-resolution file for part of the show. Apologies!
NEWS
Sam Altman wants $7 trillion to boost AI chip and GPU production globally
ChatGPT gaining ability to remember user preferences and data
OpenAI building web and device control agents
Google's Assistant is now called Gemini on Android devices
Google announces Gemini Ultra 1.0 model to compete with GPT-4
California bill proposes AI safety regulations and requirements
AI companies agree to limit election deepfakes
Most claims dismissed in Sarah Silverman copyright lawsuit, leaving only 1 direct copyright claim
Beijing court rules AI-generated content can be copyrighted
NYT op-ed argues humanities education is key to developing AI leaders