Apple can set the standard for not freely scraping, we will all be better off! I'm just not sure if this AI's moment, or a passing fad like 3D televisions. Remember how they tried to become a thing three or four times over the decades...
Humans by nature are biased. I guess the better question is who is less biased and again that depends on the individual. To some Fox News is the most accurate news organization, to others it’s pure trash. To some CNN is more accurate and honest, while to others it’s the spawn of satan. It’s hard to answer.
The source that doesn't rely on advertising dollars for funding is the best starting place for this discussion. NPR and PBS aren't perfect but I would trust their news and opinions over any other sources even though I do not agree with some of their programming.Humans by nature are biased. I guess the better question is who is less biased and again that depends on the individual. To some Fox News is the most accurate news organization, to others it’s pure trash. To some CNN is more accurate and honest, while to others it’s the spawn of satan. It’s hard to answer.
It's all about the training because it's performed by humans who (like you say) all have had biases since they were 2 years old. Right now, AIs (in US) are trained mostly by asian and white males with degrees in computer data science. It could be worse but it won't be much better until we start training AI using public algorithms - kind of like those annoying CAPTHCA puzzles but for more advanced endeavors like the arts and sciences.But overall, this is a core problem with AI. People will expect it to be objective and unbiased, but that is literally impossible given human nature. The biases can be minimized but they can never be eliminated and that fact alone will cause it to be the focus of controversy, whether real or imagined, basically forever. It’s no wonder Apple hasn’t dipped in yet.
I'm not sure why wouldn't they train their bots on 2 or more sides of the same story.
Do you accept that there exists an objective reality?It’s hard to answer.
So that is how mankind is going to be overtaken by AI.. by being inundated with misinformation, bias and bull****. Good to know.
Apple has approached several major publishers to establish deals that would allow the Cupertino company to train generative artificial intelligence systems on news content, reports The New York Times.
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Apple is aiming for multiyear deals and has approached Condé Nast, NBC News, and IAC. Condé Nast publications include Vogue, Wired, Vanity Fair, Ars Technica, Glamour, The New Yorker, GQ, and more, while IAC owns publications like People, The Spruce, Serious Eats, Martha Stewart Living, Real Simple, Entertainment Weekly, and Better Homes & Gardens.
Proposed deals have been worth at least $50 million, and would allow Apple to license archives of news articles. According to The New York Times, some of the publishers were "lukewarm" on Apple's offer. Apple's terms are said to be "too expansive," and Apple has been vague about how it will apply generative AI to news.
Other publishers were "optimistic" about a potential partnership, and were pleased that Apple asked to use their content rather than just training generative models on published news without permission as other AI companies have done.
Multiple rumors have suggested that Apple is working overtime to catch up to its rivals on generative AI offerings, with Apple testing an "AppleGPT" chatbot internally and planning for new AI features in iOS 18.
Microsoft, Google, and Meta have all incorporated generative AI into their products over the course of the last year, which means Apple is lagging behind when it comes to AI technology. ChatGPT, the most popular chatbot from OpenAI, was trained on a huge amount of data that includes books, articles, and web pages.
In addition to the copyright issues that come with the broad scraping of internet content, ChatGPT has sometimes been criticized for the accuracy of the information that it sometimes surfaces. By training an AI model on a more tailored set of information, Apple could end up with a more reliable product. Apple is also said to be planning to incorporate generative AI features across its app offerings, so a model that has been fed content from news sources could perhaps be added into Apple News.
The New York Times says that Apple executives have been "debating" how to get the data needed for generative AI products. Apple has not wanted to source information from the internet because of its focus on privacy, so deals with news publishers provide an alternative.
Article Link: Apple Wants to Partner With Major Publishers to Train AI
“Strange game. The only winning move is not to play”There's a 50-50 chance that the AI would end up believing it's a God, or it would commit suicide.
It may be too late at this point, but more websites may want to consider putting up firewalls to prevent their data from further being scrapped by the likes of chatGPT.Apple can set the standard for not freely scraping, we will all be better off! I'm just not sure if this AI's moment, or a passing fad like 3D televisions. Remember how they tried to become a thing three or four times over the decades...
Which open-source chatbots are you referring to?I'm not sure why wouldn't they train their bots on 2 or more sides of the same story. I still think open-source chatbots are more balanced than agenda driven big corporations chatbots.
Sadly, I think you are right. I’ve always thought so ever since a pumped up Siri was first mentioned.I predict that Apple will make Apple GPT a service that you will need a subscription to use.
Humans by nature are biased. I guess the better question is who is less biased and again that depends on the individual. To some Fox News is the most accurate news organization, to others it’s pure trash. To some CNN is more accurate and honest, while to others it’s the spawn of satan. It’s hard to answer.