Romantic Weather App, Adobe, and More...

Hello, here’s your brunch special menu to keep you up-to-date for any “smart” conversations throughout the day!

Despite their critical opinions, human minds are susceptible to all things AI, don’t believe it? Have a look at this take:

Let’s Dive Into It

Adobe Stock to Regulate AI Art

Adobe Stock has made new regulations for artists to submit generative AI art.

Here’s all you need to know:

• Adobe has new rules in motion to help artists submit their work without replacing their faculties.

• This will give artists royalties by having control over AI-generated content.

• Adobe believes AI art is a new and creative way to make designs, but it still needs to be used with proper rules to avoid ethical problems.

• The company is also investing in innovations related to attributions.

Definitely sounds like the right next step considering people’s concerns over AI art.

Homicidal Dating App Enticing Users

Carrot Weather, an AI for weather news, has previously showcased “homicidal” traits and is now looking to date:

• The app’s owner, Brian Mueller, says the app will allow users to improve their bond with the AI.

• The more hearts a user gets, the more their bond is improved.

• Anyone who wants to start a “romantic” relationship with the AI, will have to perform bonding activities with the app.

It’s giving:

Who knew the AI-mimicking humans era will begin with the vilest psychopathic tool ever created: dating apps?

Other News:

• Deutsche Bank has partnered with Nvidia AI to make services more efficient for users. Meanwhile, my bank still asks for my years’ worth of documents every time I need to renew my card.

• Study shows emotions in AI chatbots can be the future of customer services. So the next time we get a “great!” in response to angry texts, it’ll be harder to tell if it’s from a human or a bot.

• ByteDance AI Researchers launched a Text-to-Video generation framework, MagicVideo, to make video generation easier and more efficient. A new step to AI videos.

• Konect.ai announces integration with Cox Automotive’s VinSolutions to make dealer acquirement, connection, and engagement more streamlined.

• CMU’s robotics institute is developing robots to predict human actions. Because, you know, asking psych majors “guess what I’m thinking” didn’t get any fruitful results.

• The University of Houston sets up robotic servers, the first of their kind in the US. But, just like every robotic task, overworked students did it first.

• In some pretty relieving news, San Fransisco isn’t planning to roll out their “killer bots” just yet. The robot apocalypse has been postponed, for now, hence the change of plans.

• A new AI tool has been developed to help patients prevent vision loss and lessen the risk of stroke. A revolutionary invention that could help prevent blindness.

Tweet of the Day!

Opinion of the Day

Experts at recode believe ChatGPT might be developing at a fast pace, but it still has a long way to go to actually replace human intelligence.

• In a discussion with MBA Professor Ethan Mollick, Recode got to know of his assignment for students to get a paper written by ChatGPT.

• The results turned out to be “reasonable” and even scored well on plagiarism checks.

• It’s not considered an “all-knowing” bot, a point of relief for those worried AI will take over them.

• But it’s still concerning how many students will start using it, and what it could mean for their personal development.

Meme of the Day!