Tech
ChatGPT cannot compete with the future of generative artificial intelligence. Cryptocurrency investors remain bullish after FTX collapse
ChatGPT is a harbinger of the unprecedented future of generative artificial intelligence technology
Good morning tech family, here are some quick tech updates for you to follow!
Today’s news: Engineering Opportunities at TATA Projects for 2023
Quick insights: Cryptocurrency investors remain bullish after FTX collapse
ChatGPT became the fastest-growing software program in history in January, with 100 million users less than two months after its public launch. It has spawned a number of competitors, including private programs like Google’s Bard and open source equivalents like University of California and Berkeley’s Koala. The wave of enthusiasm has sparked an arms race between computer giants Microsoft, Google and their peers, as well as a sales boom for AI chip maker Nvidia.
According to sources, TATA Projects Limited, a pioneering engineering, procurement and construction procurement company under the TATA Group, is looking for enthusiastic engineers. TATA Projects Limited, established in 1979, is known for its dedication to excellence and safety in all its projects. The organization has received three certifications: ISO 9001, 14001 and OHSAS 18001, setting high standards in the engineering industry.
Open source AI platforms and tools are valuable resources for both beginners and experts in the field of AI. These platforms provide affordable, customizable solutions that can be used to develop and deploy AI models and applications. Whether you’re just starting your AI journey or have extensive experience, open source tools offer a range of features and community support to enhance your projects. These open source options allow users to explore and innovate in the field of artificial intelligence without significant financial investments. to know more
The collapse of FTX’s multi-billion dollar coin didn’t kill all confidence in the industry. In a new documentary premiering Monday, FTX customers, insiders and investors tell CNBC that even though they haven’t received a single dollar of bitcoin back, they remain positive about the business and plan to continue investing. Evan Luthra, an app developer, entrepreneur and angel investor, told CNBC that the collapse of FTX cost him $2 million. When FTX files for bankruptcy in late 2022, Luthra says he won’t have “access to any of this money for the next few years.” He is still giving talks at cryptocurrency conferences.