Let's Talk AI – November 3, 2023

In the Week 44 issue of Let’s Talk AI, you’ll find a selection of articles covering a variety of topics, including the impact of artificial intelligence on human behavior and the benefits AI offers to the SEO industry. You’ll also be invited to reflect on the feminization of certain artificial intelligence systems.

Humans Inherit Biases from Artificial Intelligence | Lab Manager

More extensive multidisciplinary research is needed on the impact of artificial intelligence on human behavior

Lab Manager

Can AI Mimic Human Creative Thinking? - Neuroscience News

Researchers enhanced the ability of neural networks to make compositional generalizations, similar to how humans understand and build upon new concepts.

Neuroscience News

Brain Mysteries Unraveled Through AI's Self-Learning Models - Neuroscience News

A new study reveals that our brain may use a process similar to “self-supervised learning” to understand the world.

Neuroscience News

Does artificial intelligence have a gender? Yes and no

Certain types of AI, such as digital assistants, often exhibit so-called feminine characteristics. Why do programmers make this choice, and what are the consequences?

euronews

New techniques efficiently accelerate sparse tensors for large-scale AI models

New computational techniques, “HighLight” and “Tailors and Swiftiles,” could dramatically boost the speed and performance of high-performance computing applications such as graph analytics and generative AI. The research, conducted by MIT and NVIDIA, aims to accelerate sparse tensors for AI models by introducing more efficient and flexible ways to leverage sparsity.

MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology

The theory and era of soft intelligence and artificial intelligence

Today, as individuals, we are constantly evolving, engaging in relationships, and cannot exist in isolation from the

Modern Diplomacy

Doom or boom

It has been almost exactly 11 months since OpenAI propelled the world into the age of artificial intelligence. That was when the San Francisco-based company re

www.thetimes.co.uk