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Showing posts from October, 2024

Techies And Britain

 The Reality Britain believes itself to be driven by technology companies. The first thing to say is that we are no longer an industrial powerhouse. We do not have the big employers, but more smaller entities. We tend to do the blue sky development, but often get no further. That is the reality of business today. The ideas should stem from the universities. Unfortunately, many have lost their way. The research tends to be over 10 years behind the curve, with the belief they are not. Having worked in both, I can say after 12 years in a uni, it had not caught up with where business output was in their R&D departments. Those who know me will know I have a firm belief that the university system is broken. Is it fixable, who knows. Techies and Scientists need to be given more respect for tech to really survive

AI thoughts on latest AI

  Exploring the Cutting Edge: The Latest Developments in AI Artificial Intelligence (AI) has rapidly transitioned from a theoretical concept to a transformative force across various industries. In just a few years, we've witnessed a profound evolution in AI, marked by significant breakthroughs, innovative applications, and growing societal implications. In this blog post, we will explore the latest developments in AI, highlighting key advancements and their potential impact on our lives. 1. Generative AI Generative AI, which focuses on creating text, images, and other media, continues to make headlines with its capabilities. Models like OpenAI's GPT-4, DALL-E, and Google's Bard are pushing the boundaries of what machines can create. These systems can now produce human-like text, generate stunning visuals from simple prompts, and even produce music. The implications for creative industries—such as advertising, entertainment, and design—are vast, raising questions about autho...