Hub AI in practice

Artificial Intelligence is present in everyday life – from “googling” to facial recognition to vacuum cleaner robots. AI tools are becoming more and more elaborate and support people and companies more effectively in their tasks, such as generating graphics, texting or coding, or interpreting large amounts of data.

What AI tools are there, how do they work, how do they help in our everyday world – and how do they change our lives? These are the questions we address in our Content Hub Artificial Intelligence in Practice.

AI in practice
Update

OpenAI's largest model GPT-4.5 is now available for ChatGPT Plus

AI in practice

Anthropic launches Claude 3.7 Sonnet hybrid AI model and Claude Code programming tool

AI in practice

Anthropic CEO expects major AI breakthrough, plans to launch "virtual collaborators"

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AI in practice
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Runway has added new camera control features to its Gen-3 Alpha Turbo AI video model. The update allows users to control exactly how the camera moves through AI-generated scenes, including the direction and speed of movement. The new controls support basic camera movements such as panning from side to side, moving forward and backward through scenes, and zooming in and out. Users can also combine these different movements to create more complex camera sequences. According to Runway, the enhanced controls give video creators more precise control over their AI-generated content. The feature is now available for anyone using the Gen-3 Alpha Turbo model.

Video: RunwayML via X

AI in practice
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OpenAI CEO Sam Altman made religious references about artificial intelligence at a recent developer event in London, according to Hugging Face engineer Aymeric Roucher. "I don't pray for God to be on my side, I pray to be on God's side," Altman said. "Working on these models definitely feels like being on the side of the angels." This isn't the first time Altman has used spiritual language to describe AI development. In a Financial Times interview last year, he said OpenAI aims to create "magic intelligence in the sky."

Image: Screenshot via X
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AI in practice
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OpenAI is developing its first proprietary chip to power its AI systems in collaboration with Broadcom and TSMC, reports Reuters. At the same time, the company is expanding its AI chip offerings with AMD processors to meet rapidly growing infrastructure demand alongside Nvidia chips. OpenAI had considered various options to diversify its chip supply and reduce costs, including building its own network of chip factories, but this has been ruled out for the time being due to the high cost and time involved. Instead, OpenAI plans to focus on developing its own chips. Broadcom is helping OpenAI with chip development and securing manufacturing capacity at TSMC.

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AI and society

Studio Ghibli founder Hayao Miyazaki's viral AI criticism lacks crucial context

AI in practice

Nvidia positions GR00T N1 to dominate robotics ecosystem

AI and society

ChatGPT's bizarre child murder claims about Arve Hjalmar Holmen leave some questions unresolved

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