any time soon. professor yann lecun s words are in sharp contrast to those of the other two men he worked with on the science that underpins modern ai. doctor geoffrey hinton retired recently and he said he regretted his life s work. professor yoshua bengio said that he worries about bad actors misusing the tech. both academics and the companies building ai agree that regulation is the best way to try to maximise its benefits and minimise the risks. chatgpt, for example, was unheard of this time last year. yann lecun is confident that ai will be a useful tool rather than a master, and he heralded a new renaissance for humanity. chatgpt couldn t have put it better. zoe kleinman, bbc news. a renaissance maybe but the bbc has been hearing from one uk worker who has already lost his job to artificial intelligence along with his colleagues. dean meadowcroft and his team of marketing copywriters were asked
from one uk worker who has already lost hisjob to artificial intelligence along with his colleagues. dean meadowcroft and his team of marketing copywriters were asked by their bosses to trial working with the ai app, chatgpt, before christmas. four months later, the entire team were laid off. dean says he didn t see it coming. oddly enough, in a dark irony, i did not at first. i thought there was a lot of doomsday proper sizing at first. from a generated novels to pubs, ai generated novels to pubs, ai generated content and i looked at it and i thought, you can generate a few ideas but in terms of the meat of content it just was not there same most of the discussions were that it was not quite there yet and not seeing anybody fully embracing that but that is pretty much 999 that but that is pretty much egg on my face because within a matter of months it was
chess can be a part of that. and we ve seen so many examples of where the men have just flourished and thrived. ralph, how long has this project been running? so about two years now. we ve really seen much more chess happening in the prison. during covid it was one of the activities that we felt the men could do, despite all the restrictions. i find it therapeutic. itjust clears your mind for a bit. obviously have to concentrate on it. it sjail, innit, you know what i m saying? i still haven t been sentenced or anything yet. so you do think about like what s going to happen and that. you know what i mean, it s nice to just get away from that. today s teacher is carl portman, who is playing nine men simultaneously. carl volunteers his time playing in a number of prisons. oh, it s a long way to go. i play my best chess when i m up against it, that s for sure. one uk charity also runs clubs and say they ve seen a big rise in demand. chess in schools and communities first began organising
we will consider them delivered. the legal letter was sent on behalf of three women whose criminal complaints several years ago were never brought to trial. and a fourth woman who came forward more recently. in a statement, andrew tate s press manager said he categorically denied the accusations, describing them as acts of intimidation. four women that you re representing, do you have indications there are any more? yes, i ve had conversations with other, with others who have claimed to have been a victim of abuse by andrew tate also. how many? maybe half a dozen. earlier this month we interviewed andrew tate at his home here in bucharest. we put to him the claims of one uk woman who spoke anonymously to the bbc accusing him of emotional manipulation. his response, she didn t exist. yesterday both brothers were summoned to romania s organised crime unit to be told that
gone through the roof. the team is inspired by isla, the 1a year old girl from inverness who has eb. her story has touched the hearts of many. well done! including graeme s neighbour and fellow football legend harry redknapp. yeah, i think graeme, once he met the little girl isla, he just, you know, he just felt he had to do something for the charity. i mean, the money they re raising, it s just been fantastic. and when you see that little girl and you watch that on the tv and what she s been through, how she copes with it, how stoic she is, she just gets on with it. no complaint. we get a blister on our finger, we moan, and it makes you, it puts it all into perspective. just amazing, really. he understands why graham is so passionate about this course. he understands why graeme is so passionate about this cause. listen, when you see him crying and shedding tears, he s an hard man, it ain t, he s got, you know. but underneath it all, he s a softie, really. like, we all are, you know?