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- Ainsider #12: Huge AI 2023 Year
Ainsider #12: Huge AI 2023 Year
Unique AI Tools Library | The year 2023 in AI | Microsoft Copilot taking the AI space | Unique predictions from 1964 year about AI
Unique AI Tools Library | The year 2023 in AI | Microsoft Copilot taking the AI space | Unique predictions from 1964 year about AI
Welcome to the 12th edition of Ainsider, where we celebrate the launch of our AI tools and models Library at https://ainsider.tools. This handpicked collection boasts around 150 top-tier, user-friendly AI tools, with more on the way, including a search bar for easy access.
The year 2023 has been monumental for AI, with groundbreaking releases each month. From Google's Bard to especially - new version of very powerful Microsoft's Copilot, we've seen a surge in AI's capabilities, shaping a future brimming with potential.
This edition not only covers these developments but also delves into Isaac Asimov's 1964 predictions, highlighting his uncanny foresight into technology's trajectory.
AINSIDER.TOOLS AI TOOLS & MODELS LIBRARY LAUNCHED
Finally launched π₯
π οΈI created AI tools and models Library: https://ainsider.tools
But that library is including only the top-tier, most popular and highest quality AI tools and models.
Now about 150 AI tools inside. Super fast - Next.js & easy to use. I'm working at search bar functionality. And there'll be a lot of updates.
Find the best AI tools or models for your purpose: https://ainsider.tools
And stay tuned!
The year 2023 marked a stellar moment in the advancement of artificial intelligence.
Let's dive into the releases that shaped the AI landscape
March:
Bard β Google's poetic AI, meshing creativity with data.
GPT-4 β OpenAI's language model, smarter and more intuitive.
Adobe Firefly β Adobe's venture into AI-driven design tools.
MIDJOURNEY V5 β An AI journey that revolutionized personalized digital experiences.
April:
Xi AI by Elon Musk β An AI with a vision for interplanetary communication.
BabyAGI and Autonomous AI Agents β Pushing the boundaries of autonomous learning and operation.
May:
Codec Avatars by Meta β Virtual representations reaching uncanny realism.
DPO: Direct Preference Optimization β AI that understands and adapts to user preferences seamlessly.
June:
Apple Vision Pro β Apple's AI that sees more than the naked eye.
Runway Gen-2 β An AI runway, making machine learning models more accessible to developers.
July:
Llama 2 by Meta β Meta's response to efficient and scalable AI.
AI for Developers by Stack Overflow β Empowering developers with AI at their fingertips.
September:
The Decoder by HeyGen β Deciphering languages and codes with AI efficiency.
DALL-E 3 by OpenAI β The art of AI-imagination in image creation.
EvoDiff by Microsoft β Evolutionary algorithms meeting differential programming.
October:
Shutterstock's AI Image-Generating Tool β Stock images created by AI, for AI.
Zephyr Direct Distillation β A leap in aligning machine learning models with human intent.
November:
GPT Store, Copyright Shield, ChatGPT bot constructor by OpenAI β Protection and creation in the AI-driven digital world.
Grok from Elon Musk's 'Xβ
PikaLabs announce Pika 1.0
StabilityAI launches text-to-video model
Kai-Fu Lee's 01 AI Y-34B lm β A global AI platform by the renowned AI researcher.
December:
Gemini by Google β Google's twin AI, double the efficiency and reliability.
Mistral by Mistral β A breeze of change in AI weather forecasting.
Each of these AI releases not only marks a milestone but also paves the way for future innovations that will continue to revolutionize our world in ways we are just beginning to comprehend.
Microsoft built the best & FREE alternative to ChatGPT4 - Microsoft Copilot
It has all the premium ChatGPT features including: β GPT-4 reasoning with Vision β DALL-E 3 Image Generation β Code Interpreter And much more
Hereβs the deep dive of everything you need to know π§΅π
New Multi-Modal with Search Grounding.
Microsoft is combining GPT-4 Vision, Bing image search and web data to deliver a better understanding of queries.
Check out the insane demo below.
Search Grounding was not only able to identify the image, but also the EXACT shuttle.
Code Interpreter.
One of ChatGPT's most popular features, is now in Copilot.
It allows you to perform complex tasks such as more accurate calculations, coding, data analysis, visualization, math and more.
Video Understanding and Q&A.
This feature is so powerful.
Copilot has the ability to summarize or answer questions about videos watched in Bing Browser.
Microsoft's recent partnership with Suno AI also now lets you generate music within the chatbot.
This is thing ChatGPT can't do.
By the way, it's shockingly good.
Updated DALLE-3 Image model
Copilot is generating higher-quality and more accurate images with the upgraded DALL-E 3 model.
You can access it http://bing.com/create or tell Copilot directly to generate an image for you.
Deep Search
Bing is soon introducing Deep Search, leveraging GPT-4's power to provide enhanced search results for intricate topics.
When you activate it, your search queries will be expanded into more detailed descriptions, ensuring you receive highly relevant results
Microsoft also launched a free Copilot app at Google Store.
Insane predictions about AI from 1964 year
Isaac Asimov was a visionary and prolific writer, best known for his works in science fiction and popular science.
Born in Russia in 1920 and raised in the United States, Asimov penned over 500 books during his lifetime, exploring themes of robotics, mathematics, and history, among others. He is revered for his ability to predict future technological advancements and societal changes with uncanny accuracy.
Asimov's most notable contributions include the "Foundation" series, which laid the groundwork for much of modern science fiction, and the "Robot" series, where he introduced the Three Laws of Robotics, a set of ethical guidelines for artificial intelligence that continue to influence thinkers and developers in the field.
In this article, we delve into some of Asimov's most intriguing predictions about the future from his New York Times interview at 1964 year, showcasing his remarkable foresight and the enduring impact of his legacy:
"There's a probability that the population will exceed 6.5 billion, and the United States alone 350 million" - he was right.
"Desert regions will host large solar power plants. [β¦] In 2014, we'll be watching 3D films, [β¦] and electrical devices will be wireless. [β¦] Communication will advance to the point where you can see the person you're calling live. The screen of the device will also allow you to view documents, photos, and books. Orbiting satellites will allow everyone to connect to any chosen location." - he got it all right.
"As for television, today's receivers will be replaced by wall screens, and then transparent 'cubes' allowing three-dimensional viewing. [β¦] Computers will appear in an incredibly wide range and will be able to translate from Russian to English. [β¦] They will come in versions so small that they will serve as 'brains' for robots" - almost right.
"In 2014, robots will neither be good nor prevalent" - true, the same he believed about trips to Mars.
He missed with overpopulation, claiming there would be a problem with too many people. The science fiction legend also believed that in 2014 there would be lunar colonies, moving sidewalks, goods transporting "shipping tubes," and "flying cars" that would eliminate worries about road conditions.
And most interestingly: "There will be just a few professions that people will perform better than machines. [β¦] Humanity will suffer from boredom β a disease spreading and intensifying with each year. This will have very strong mental, emotional, and social consequences. I dare say that in 50 years, psychiatry will occupy a higher rank in the medical sciences than it does now. [β¦] In a world where rest will be mandatory, the word 'work' will become the most important."
He believed that humanity would suffer from a "boredom disease" having seen everything and nothing able to surprise or entertain.
Source of the article: https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/books/97/03/23/lifetimes/asi-v-fair.html
Thank you for participating in 12 Edition of Ainsider and Newsletter - stay tuned for next!