With Google recently releasing Bard as a potential competitor for ChatGPT, you might be wondering the obvious question: which is better among the two AI chatbots?

In the era of artificial intelligence (AI), where algorithms continuously evolve and data-driven decision-making prevails, it is crucial for professionals to adapt and avoid being outsmarted by the digital tools that surround them.

Adobe, the leading software company renowned for its Photoshop application, announced the integration of generative artificial intelligence (AI) into the Photoshop software.

AI and edtech can be helpful for our students in an inclusive manner when the plans and programmes in this respect recognise the basic and long-standing weaknesses in the system.

OpenAI has recently announced that they have launched an iOS app for their popular AI chatbot, ChatGPT. If you are an iPhone user, you can now download the official ChatGPT app from the Apple App Store.

Artificial Intelligence has been known to be the next frontier in advancing technology as we know it. It has tons of potential to revolutionise many industries from healthcare to quantum computing. However, it also brings forth many dangers that come with its development and advancement that we might not be able to understand now in the present. So, it's crucial that we be open about its pros and cons and its development timeline. One notable individual took it upon himself to do just that.

OpenAI's latest update to its powerful language model, GPT-4, has brought a new update that allows ChatGPT to access the vast knowledge and real-time information available online.

The much-anticipated AI chatbot by Google, Bard, is now available in Bangladesh. Bard works quite similarly to ChatGPT, with the latest version based on PaLM 2, a large language model made by Google.

The correlation between writing and technology is as old as writing, for writing IS technology.  Technological advances such as papyrus, the printing press, the mechanical pencil, the fountain pen, and  the typewriter have complemented writing.

We have all been there: spending countless hours tailoring and designing our resumes, and writing and rewriting our cover letters for employers who ask for them. There is no point in denying that these tasks are as tedious as they get. But maybe AI can help.

While the use of AI in text generations have many potential benefits across industries, like any other tool, they too may be misused in a variety of ways. To counter the misuse of AI-generated texts, there are some tools that may come handy.

Arvind Krishna, CEO of the multinational technology firm IBM, recently stated that he plans to downsize the company's workforce by almost a third because he believes most jobs can be done by modern AI.

Says in an interview with NYT that nobody will be able to distinguish "what is true anymore".

Students in higher education in the USA have been using software tools enhanced by AI for years.

On the surface, integrating artificial intelligence technology with music might seem like a good idea. But in reality, things may not fare so well.

Interprefy, a Zurich-based provider of translation services, has claimed to have launched the world’s first AI speech-to-speech translation system.

Unpacking “hidden needs” requires empathy, a process whereby a human person recognises and acknowledges the feeling and emotions (e.g. the tragedy one went through, the happiness they experience) of other human persons.

As interest rates rise and growth slows, Silicon Valley bosses have begun to reclaim power from workers by slashing perks and initiating massive layoffs.

In the last decade, artificial intelligence has evolved at a breathtaking pace. The Standard Institute for Human-Centred Artificial Intelligence (HAI) publishes the Artificial Intelligence (AI) Index Report every year, providing a comprehensive picture of the current state of the AI world.

According to writers, AI still has ways to go before it manages to cause a significant dent.