5 things about AI you may have missed today: Stephen King embraces AI to Pepper Advantage boosts AI service and more

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Iconic American writer Stephen King does not mind AI learning from his writing; AI's Transformative Impact on the Gaming Industry; Alibaba introduces advanced AI models for visual localisation; ChatGPT's inappropriate cancer treatment advice- this and more in our daily roundup. Let us take a look.

Stephen King has welcomed AI and says he does not mind it learning from his writing. In an essay for The Atlantic, the author stated he wouldn't prohibit it. King said he's unafraid of AI's potential, but believes it's not on par with human creativity. King likened AI-generated art to "movie money," good initially, but lacking depth. Some authors demand compensation for AI using their work, but King considers forbidding it is pointless, asserting it can enhance AI's creative skills.

AI's influence on gaming began with 1997's Deep Blue victory over a chess world champion. Today, AI revolutionises the industry by crafting lifelike environments, adjusting gameplay to preferences, and offering tailored experiences. Games like Middle-earth: Shadow of War and The Last of Us Part II exemplify AI's impact on strategic gaming, according to a Yahoo Finance report. As AI advances, its role will expand to dynamic pricing, enhanced storytelling, and improved interactions, ensuring gaming's evolution persists.

OpenAI's ChatGPT 3.5 AI chatbot has raised concern as a study reveals it offered inappropriate cancer treatment recommendations that didn't align with National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) guidelines. The research, published in JAMA Oncology, underscores the importance of recognizing the technology's limitations in clinical decision-making. The study examined breast, prostate, and lung cancers, prompting ChatGPT with various