Let's Talk AI - November 10, 2023

In the Week 45 issue of Parlons IA, we invite you to explore the vision of DeepMind’s co-founder, who argues that artificial intelligence could reach a level of performance equivalent to that of the human brain. You’ll also find a discussion on why AI needs to be able to forget certain information. Additionally, we’ll present an analysis of the role of artificial intelligence in reinforcing stereotypes.

People at the heart of generative AI

Generative AI enhances human capabilities to create exceptional experiences.

MIT Technology Review

New study confirms the business value and potential of AI - The Official Microsoft Blog

As AI becomes more deeply integrated into society, its economic impact will be significant, and organizations are just beginning to grasp the full scope of what is possible. For companies to invest in AI, however, it must make good business sense. Business leaders and decision-makers need to understand the industry-specific and line-of-business use cases that are best...

The Official Microsoft Blog

“AI can teach us a lot”: Scientists say cats’ expressions are more complex than previously thought and aim to interpret them

Artificial intelligence is being used to decipher the meanings behind the vocal and physical cues of a wide variety of creatures

The Guardian

Artificial intelligence could catch up to (and surpass) human intelligence by 2028

AGI is coming, and no one is ready. Which company will be the first to achieve artificial general intelligence (AGI)? Among the competitors…

korii.

2028: The Year Machines Will Match Human Intelligence?

See you in five years, when artificial intelligence will have reached the level of the human brain. Here is a prediction from DeepMind’s co-founder that he has maintained since...

Futura

Is AI a bias machine? How artificial intelligence reinforces stereotypes

Generative AI models reinforce the biases, stereotypes, and prejudices of our societies. But artificial intelligence merely reflects our own view of the world.

See you tomorrow