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

Sep 21, 2023Sep 21, 2023

ChatGPT doesn't turn amateurs into great coders, Flappy Bird experiment shows

AI in practice

Sep 16, 2023Sep 16, 2023

Don't use ChatGPT to message friends if you want healthy relationships

AI in practice

Sep 15, 2023Sep 15, 2023

Japan develops its own culturally sensitive language model

AI in practice

Dec 13, 2024Dec 13, 2024

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Google has released a new streaming API for its Gemini 2.0 multimodal model that enables real-time interactions through audio, video, and text. Developer Simon Willison demonstrated the technology in a one-minute iPhone video, showing a live conversation with Gemini about objects it could see through the camera. The API is now available in preview form for developers who want to test it, though some technical setup is required. The release comes as OpenAI introduced a similar capability for ChatGPT that lets the AI discuss smartphone video content in real-time.

AI in practice

Dec 13, 2024Dec 13, 2024

Google's NotebookLM update brings voice interaction and a premium tier for businesses

AI in practice

Dec 13, 2024Dec 13, 2024

Gemini's AI-powered "Deep Research" feature struggles with accuracy in early testing

AI in practice

Dec 12, 2024Dec 12, 2024

Anthropic challenges OpenAI's dominance in AI coding

AI in practice

Dec 12, 2024Dec 12, 2024

OpenAI adds live video and screen sharing to Advanced Voice Mode

AI in practice

Dec 12, 2024

Systematic use of GenAI cognitively overwhelms many people, Microsoft Research finds

AI in practice

Dec 12, 2024Dec 12, 2024

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Apple is developing its first server chip for artificial intelligence, aiming to start mass production by 2026. The company is working with Broadcom on the chip's network technology, according to The Information. The chip, known internally as Baltra, will handle the high computational demands of Apple's new AI features. Apple aims to reduce costs and scale AI services for billions of devices using Apple Intelligence. Apple's silicon design team in Israel leads the chip's development. The company plans to manufacture it using TSMC's advanced N3P production process. Apple intends to complete Baltra's initial design within 12 months.

The Information