5 things about AI you may have missed today: AI-created vehicles to Whitey Whitebeard, check them out
The artificial intelligence race has just got more intense. Microsoft has introduced Windows Copilot, an AI-powered personal assistant exclusive to Windows 11 Dev Channel Insiders; a University of Zurich survey reveals that Anglophones struggle to differentiate between AI-generated tweets and those written by humansl artist Manoj Omre tackles Mumbai's monsoon flooding with AI-created vehicles, all this and more in our daily AI roundup. Let us take a look.
Microsoft introduces Windows Copilot, an AI-powered personal assistant exclusive to Windows 11 Dev Channel Insiders. The early preview focuses on providing an integrated UI experience, with plans for additional functionalities in upcoming versions. Users can access Copilot through a taskbar button or WIN + C shortcut, allowing for easy command execution and settings alteration within the OS. Though currently limited to certain Windows settings plugins, Microsoft aims to enhance Copilot based on feedback from Insiders. Windows Build 23493 or higher and Microsoft Edge 115.0.1901.150 or newer are required for usage.
A University of Zurich survey reveals that Anglophones struggle to differentiate between AI-generated tweets and those written by humans. Over 700 participants from several English-speaking countries found it challenging to distinguish between the two, and even had difficulty identifying accurate information in AI-generated tweets. The study suggests that AI models like GPT-3 could be as effective as humans in both informing and misinforming social media users. The research, published in Science Advances, highlights the potential impact of AI-generated content on online platforms.
Artist Manoj Omre tackles Mumbai's monsoon flooding with AI-created vehicles. Using
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