Connect with us

Tech

Rise of robots? AI now capable of generating AI, paving way for autonomous evolution

Published

on

Artificial intelligence (AI) models have achieved the ability to autonomously create smaller AI systems without human intervention. 

A collaborative effort between Aizip Inc., the AI tech company, and researchers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and several University of California campuses marked the pioneering initiative.

The innovation allows larger AI models, such as those powering systems like ChatGPT, to generate more specialised AI applications independently. These smaller, tailored models have diverse applications, from enhancing hearing aids to monitoring oil pipelines and tracking endangered species.

Yan Sun, CEO of Aizip, described the process as akin to a “bigger brother helping [its smaller] brother to improve,” representing the initial stride towards self-evolving AI.

Yubei Chen, a researcher involved in the project, affirmed the significance of this milestone. The demonstrated device, a human activity tracker utilising AI for motion data analysis, showcased the potential of tiny machine learning—a concept crucial for embedding intelligence in compact devices. 

The tracker, housed in a chip smaller than a dime, exemplifies the possibilities for pervasive AI, where nearly any object can possess intelligent capabilities.

The researchers emphasised the spectrum of intelligence, with large models like ChatGPT residing in the cloud and the newly developed tiny machine learning models finding their place in small, everyday objects.

This technology sets the stage for a future where home appliances, ranging from coffee machines to TVs, may incorporate AI for enhanced functionality.

This autonomous capability of AI models to create and refine smaller counterparts represents a significant leap towards realising self-evolving AI systems, hinting at the potential for AI to independently contribute to its advancements and applications.

Latest News

Cybersecurity firm reports exposure of sensitive DeepSeek data on the internet.

Published

on

By

The New York-based cybersecurity firm Wiz has discovered a cache of sensitive data from the Chinese artificial intelligence business DeepSeek that was mistakenly exposed to the public internet.

In a blog post released on Wednesday, Wiz reported that examinations of DeepSeek’s infrastructure revealed that the company had inadvertently exposed over a million lines of unencrypted data. The materials were digital software keys and chat logs that seemingly documented prompts transmitted from consumers to the company’s complimentary AI assistant.

The chief technical officer of Wiz stated that DeepSeek promptly safeguarded the data following the notice from his organisation.

“It was removed in under an hour,” stated Ami Luttwak. “However, this was exceedingly easy to locate, leading us to believe we are not the sole discoverers.”

DeepSeek did not promptly respond to a request for comment.

DeepSeek’s rapid success after the introduction of its AI helper has exhilarated China and incited concern in America. The Chinese company’s evident capacity to rival OpenAI’s skills at a significantly reduced cost has raised concerns regarding the viability of the business models and profit margins of U.S. AI behemoths like Nvidia and Microsoft.

By Monday, it surpassed the U.S. competitor ChatGPT in downloads from Apple’s App Store, prompting a worldwide decline in technology stocks.

Continue Reading

Latest News

WhatsApp launches bulk channel management functionality

Published

on

By

WhatsApp has initiated testing of a bulk channel administration feature on iOS for select beta users, enabling the simultaneous selection of many channels, hence enhancing the efficiency of managing following channels.

This essential update enables users to perform bulk activities, including muting many channels simultaneously, designating them as read, and altering notifications. If the chosen channels are muted, users will now have the option to activate notifications. Users can swiftly silence unmuted channels in one action.

Additionally, this feature enables users to unfollow many channels simultaneously, thereby optimizing the process of decluttering their channel list. This change is particularly beneficial for users that oversee numerous subscriptions, as reported by WABetaInfo.

Previously, users were required to manage each channel individually, rendering tasks such as muting or designating channels as read laborious and time-consuming.

The functionality provides enhanced flexibility and control over channel subscriptions, enabling users to efficiently manage notifications. The solution streamlines laborious operations for consumers who subscribe to numerous channels, hence enhancing their entire experience.

Accessibility
The bulk management feature is presently accessible exclusively to a limited number of beta testers who installed the latest WhatsApp beta for iOS using the TestFlight application. WhatsApp, owned by Meta, plans to expand the feature’s availability to a larger user base in the next weeks.

This update demonstrates WhatsApp’s dedication to enhancing user experience by offering a clear and efficient method for managing channels and notifications.

Continue Reading

Latest News

Pakistani internet slowdown: ongoing submarine cable issue

Published

on

By

Even after two weeks, the global submarine cable AAA-1 problem that was discovered on January 2 near Qatar has not been fixed, causing sluggish internet connection in several Pakistani towns.

According to a representative for Pakistan Telecommunication Company Limited (PTCL), the issue has affected customers’ capacity to effectively access social media applications and browse the online. Even with initiatives to fix the problem, social networking sites still lag during busy times.

Internet traffic has been redirected via alternate channels to lessen the impact, and more capacity has been set up to stabilize the service.

The PTCL representative promised that “Internet service across the country is operating normally, and there will be no issues with web browsing,” noting that social media applications’ lag is common during

Continue Reading

Trending