Page 203 - Data Science News Today

Study In Australia: Students starting their academic journey at the university from the academic year 2024-25 onwards will qualify for this grant.

Social media influencers have embraced artificial intelligence to spice up their content but they are also facing growing competition from AI-generated Instagramers, TikTokers and YouTubers. Meta, owner of Facebook and Instagram, said Friday it would start putting "Made with AI labels" on AI-generated content in May.

Venture capital firm Gigafund, and Steve Jurvetson are among the backers considering investing in the round, the report said, citing people familiar with the matter.

SP Jain School of Global Management announced that the graduating class of 2023 from its Bachelor of Data Science (BDS) program secured a 100% placement rate.

Tarun Mehta, CEO of Ather Energy, told ET that the company would continue to look for external capital, but that the funds would be used to launch new products and grow the business instead of “handling business cash losses”.

Sapiens is working with investment bank William Blair to gauge interest from potential buyers that could include private equity firms, the sources said.

Scientists said that as large language models (LLMs) like ChatGPT explode in popularity, there is potential risk to the growing number of people using online tools for key health information. LLMs are trained on massive amounts of textual data and hence are capable of producing content in the natural language.

According to a study by staffing provider Adecco Group, some 41% of senior executives expect to have smaller workforces because of AI technology

The scooters, priced starting at Rs 1.09 lakh, will be available in two models called the Rizta S and the Rizta Z. The vehicles will have a battery capacity of 2.9 kWH (kilowatt hours), with the most expensive variant of the Rizta Z coming with a 3.7 kWH battery.

A majority of corporate executives across leading economies believe artificial intelligence will be a "game changer" for their industry but admit their leadership teams lack the knowledge to understand AIs risks and rewards, a study showed Friday. But 57 percent "lack confidence in their leadership teams AI skills and knowledge", the report found.