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OpenAI has submitted a trademark application for GPT 5 to the US Patent and Trademark Office on July 18, 2023. The application covers artificial speech audio to text conversion, voice and speech recognition, machine learning-based language and speech processing. It also includes software related to artificial neural network development. The founder of Runway, Sikichen, previously stated that GPT 5’s training would conclude in December with expectations for it to achieve AGI. The world could undergo significant changes if this timeline holds true. However, we must wait and see if these predictions come to fruition.
Meta recently launched a new open-source AI named Audiocraft designed to produce top-notch lifelike audio and music from text input. It comprises three models: Music Gen, Audio Gen, and Ian Codec. The technology is now available for researchers and practitioners to train their own models using their datasets. The models underwent training with fast data, including 20,000 hours of Meta’s owned or licensed music and publicly available sound effects. While some music artists are opposing the use of AI in music, others like Grimes are endorsing its application in the field. This release opens up exciting possibilities for AI-driven audio creativity and raises debates within the music community.
Google is enhancing its AI-powered search results by incorporating images and videos into the summary box. This update aims to offer a more vibrant and informative user experience for those who have enabled the feature in Search Labs. Sundar Pichai, the CEO, highlights SGE as the future of Google Search. Notably, specific moments from YouTube videos are now linked in search results. Additionally, Google is including published dates for articles in the summary box and testing inline links within the AI summary.
Recent advancements have led to a 50% reduction in the generation time of AI overviews, showcasing Google’s dedication to improving its AI features.
In a CNBC interview, Warren Buffett revealed a careful fascination with artificial intelligence and chatGPT. Although he admits not fully grasping AI to invest in it, he recognizes its potential for practical applications. The legendary investor is keen on comprehending how AI develops into a valuable business. However, Buffett is cautious about the risks associated with AI, drawing parallels to the invention of the atomic bomb. He remains uncertain about the technology’s long-term impact on humanity and its potential benefits or drawbacks.
“I don’t really understand it. I think it’s an incredible technological advance in terms of showing what we can do, but I don’t know whether we know what happens. And I was listening, uh, it wasn’t the other day, that was it? Knows a lot about technology. It just says it, you know, scares him. Well, I’m scared. Him, it scares me in terms of the possibilities. I mean, we’ve done amazing things like we figured out how to create an atom bomb back in 1945. I don’t know what an atom is or anything, but Einstein told me it was going to change the world, and it changed the world. So, I don’t want to change the world too many times without having some idea of the consequences of it. And this is how I think this is extraordinary, but I don’t know whether it’s beneficial. If you like this content, please like, share, and subscribe to this channel. Hit the bell icon to be instantly notified of regular updates. Thanks for watching.”
