AI Update - Wednesday, May 1, 2024

AI Update - Wednesday, May 1, 2024

?? Today's AI Thrust! ????

We're thrusting forward in the world of AI today. Join me as we accelerate through the latest trends, discoveries, and innovations. It's full speed ahead! ????

Jump into today's AI updates and stay curious! ????


? Amazon CodeWhisperer is now called Q Developer and is expanding its functions

Pour one out for?CodeWhisperer, Amazon’s AI-powered assistive coding tool. As of today, it’s kaput — sort of.

CodeWhisperer is now?Q Developer, a part of Amazon’s Q family of business-oriented generative AI chatbots that also extends to the newly announced?Q Business. Available through AWS,?Q Developer helps?with some of the tasks developers do in the course of their daily work, like debugging and upgrading apps, troubleshooting and performing security scans — much like CodeWhisperer did.


? EU watchdog questions secrecy around lawmakers’ encryption-breaking CSAM scanning proposal

The European Commission has again been urged to more fully disclose its dealings with private technology companies and other stakeholders, in relation to a?controversial piece of tech policy?that could see a law mandate the scanning of European Union citizens’ private messages in a bid to detect child sexual abuse material (CSAM).


? TechCrunch Minute: OpenAI’s media deal rush continues with FT deal

OpenAI has?landed a new content deal with the FT. But instead of being a merely simple deal in which OpenAI gets words, and FT gets money, the two are teaming up a bit more deeply. Look to see FT.com links in?ChaptGPT?in the future.


? Shinkei’s humane, quality-preserving fish-harvesting tech could upend the seafood industry

Harvesting fish is an inherently messy business, what with being at sea, the slippery creatures wriggling around and everything else.?Shinkei?is working to improve it with an automated system that more humanely and reliably dispatches the fish, resulting in what could be a totally different seafood economy.


? Sam’s Club’s AI-powered exit tech reaches 20% of stores

Amazon may be scaling back its?AI-powered Just Walk Out checkout-free tech?in its stores in favor of smart shopping carts, but Walmart-owned Sam’s Club says it’s turning to AI to speed up its own exit technology. Instead of requiring store staff to check members’ purchases against their receipts when leaving the store, Sam’s Club customers who pay either at a register or through the Scan & Go mobile app can now walk out of the store without having their purchases double-checked.


? SafeBase taps AI to automate software security reviews

Entrepreneurs Al Yang and Adar Arnon met at Harvard Business School and quickly realized that they had an interest in common: cybersecurity.

“We’ve witnessed an evolving business climate that brought along with it an unprecedented need for improved security processes,” Arnon told TechCrunch. “Security’s importance has increased exponentially … [it’s] non-negotiable for technology buyers.”


? neuroClues wants to put high-speed eye-tracking tech in the doctor’s office

The eyes aren’t just a window into the soul; tracking?saccades?can help doctors pick up a range of brain health issues. That’s why French-Belgian medtech startup?neuroClues?is building accessible, high-speed eye-tracking technology that incorporates AI-driven analysis. It wants to make it easier for healthcare service providers to use eye tracking to support the diagnosis of neurodegenerative conditions.



要查看或添加评论,请登录

Seth Waters的更多文章

社区洞察

其他会员也浏览了