The recent study conducted by OpenAI on the first-person biases and harmful stereotypes in their ChatGPT models is an eye-opening revelation for the AI community. OpenAI aimed to investigate how effectively their latest iterations, ChatGPT-4o and ChatGPT 3.5, manage to curb first-person biases
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has rapidly grown into a multibillion-dollar industry, revolutionizing various sectors such as technology, healthcare, and transportation. With projections indicating the market value will soar to US$407 billion by 2027, it's easy to be enamored by AI's potential.
The integration of advanced artificial intelligence in counter-terrorism strategies has sparked interest and debate, particularly regarding the capabilities and limitations of these technologies. A recent study published in the Journal of Language Aggression and Conflict explores the potential
The evolving landscape of AI chatbots is not just confined to their current functionalities but is set to undergo transformative advancements that will embed them even more deeply into various facets of daily life and business operations. AI chatbots have shown considerable financial potential, and
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is significantly transforming the media landscape by enhancing content creation processes and bringing a new level of personalization that aligns with evolving consumer expectations. Companies across the globe, particularly in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA)
Recent research from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Mizani, and the Idiap Research Institute has shed light on an unexpected capability of OpenAI's GPT-4: despite not being explicitly trained in biometrics, GPT-4 demonstrates an impressive proficiency in recognizing faces,
