artificial intelligence

Last year they introduced GPT-4, making a major AI breakthrough by scaling their models to incredible proportions. Now they are announcing a different approach – a smarter model that can reason, but isn’t much larger than its predecessors

“We will release a multimodal Llama model over the coming months, but not in the EU due to the unpredictable nature of the European regulatory environment,” Meta said in a statement to Axios.

Researchers from Radboud University, Netherlands, have revealed the results of an experiment in which they showed photographs of the faces of two volunteers inside a powerful functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) scanner.

Following 18 months of deliberations in the European Parliament, the final text of the resolution on artificial intelligence has finally been agreed upon. The new regulation is expected after the plenary session of the European Parliament in Strasbourg in April, where the document will be discussed and voted on.

“The AI community has not yet adjusted to the fact that we are now starting to have a really big impact in the real world,” said prof. Stuart Russell, AI pioneer and author of a leading textbook on artificial intelligence.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is a concept that can be understood in many ways. The definition of “strong artificial intelligence” is the capability of a computer to understand and learn an unlimited range of tasks equal to human intelligence, but it currently exists only in science fiction.

The United Kingdom has adopted a ten-year national strategy for the development of artificial intelligence, and its leaders are announcing that the implementation of the document will make the country a global AI superpower, to rival China and the United States.

Radiologist Natko Beck is an excellent doctor and health influencer, specialized in discussing health and humanitarian topics in impressive social media posts. The Croatian Public Relations Association named him “Communicator of the Year” in 2020, marked by the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic.

About 10 percent of Croatian citizens have used AI solutions for health services during the pandemic, according to a study conducted by Ipsos.