5 things about AI you may have missed today: AI-linked sports betting, AI to assess aging drivers for insurers and more
ScaleAI aims to be America's AI arms dealer in race against China; AI to personalise sports betting by bringing Netflix-like experience to wagers; Wikipedia's citation woes may be solved by AI, study suggests; Insurers turn to AI to assess cognitive decline in aging drivers- this and more in our daily roundup. Let us take a look.
Alexandr Wang, CEO of ScaleAI, aims to provide the U.S. military with AI tech to gain an edge over China. ScaleAI has won a $249 million contract with the Department of Defense and has deployed its large language model chatbot, Donovan, on a classified Army network. Wang believes that private tech companies are essential for developing AI that will maintain the U.S.'s military's superiority, according to a report by the Washington Post.
We are now on WhatsApp. Click to join.
Generative AI is set to revolutionise sports betting by providing personalised experiences based on individual user interests and preferences. SharpLink Gaming's BetSense engine uses machine learning to tailor betting offers and content, aiming to bridge the gap between sports betting and personalisation seen in e-commerce and social media. While integration challenges exist due to legacy tech, BetSense is undergoing testing with SaharaBets ahead of a wider rollout, Fox Business reported.
The AI-powered SIDE system shows promise in improving the accuracy and completeness of Wikipedia citations. The system is able to identify and suggest alternatives for flawed or inaccurate references, with a high degree of accuracy. While some users prefer the existing citations, a significant portion find the AI-suggested references to be satisfactory or even preferable, the Indian Express reported.
AI startup Mind Foundry has raised $22
Read more on tech.hindustantimes.com
