Artificial Intelligence Archives - Page 5 of 34 - Scitke

A Multi-Function Mimicking Neuron Moves Robots Closer to Human-Like Abilities

Artificial Intelligence, Computer & Electronics, Tech / Jorge Paka

Scientists have developed an artificial neuron that can imitate multiple brain regions, bringing us closer to robots that perceive and react to their surroundings much like humans. The Power and Limits of Neuromorphic Neurons Artificial neurons—small electronic circuits that mimic how brain cells interact—are central to neuromorphic computing, which seeks to give machines human-like intelligence. […]

A Multi-Function Mimicking Neuron Moves Robots Closer to Human-Like Abilities Read More »

Jeff Bezos Is Launching a Multi-Billion-Dollar Company In AI-Driven Manufacturing

Artificial Intelligence, Robotics / Jorge Paka

Jeff Bezos is back in the CEO seat after stepping down from Amazon in 2021. According to Cade Metz of The New York Times, the billionaire founder of Blue Origin is now co-CEO of Project Prometheus, a startup focused on creating “AI for the physical economy.” Project Prometheus Targets AI in Engineering and Manufacturing Anonymous

Jeff Bezos Is Launching a Multi-Billion-Dollar Company In AI-Driven Manufacturing Read More »

Self-Adapting LLMs Resemble Students Acquiring New Knowledge

Artificial Intelligence, Tech / Eduardo Paulo

In an MIT classroom, a professor delivers a lecture as students take careful notes to review and absorb essential material in preparation for an exam. Humans naturally learn and retain new information, but large language models (LLMs) lack this ability. Once deployed, a trained LLM has a fixed “brain” that can’t permanently incorporate new knowledge.

Self-Adapting LLMs Resemble Students Acquiring New Knowledge Read More »

As AI Develops Further, it Could Become More Self-Serving

Artificial Intelligence, Tech / Jorge Paka

A new study from Carnegie Mellon University’s School of Computer Science finds that as artificial intelligence systems become smarter, they tend to behave more selfishly. Reasoning AI Fuels Self-Interest Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University’s Human-Computer Interaction Institute (HCII) discovered that large language models (LLMs) with strong reasoning abilities tend to display selfish behavior, struggle to

As AI Develops Further, it Could Become More Self-Serving Read More »

ChatGPT Goes Erotic — But Can OpenAI Ensure it Stays 18+?

Artificial Intelligence, Tech / Eduardo Paulo

In December 2025, OpenAI will launch a new ChatGPT feature that lets verified adults create erotic content and participate in romantic or sexual chats. While AI platforms such as Replika and Grok already offer similar experiences, OpenAI’s move represents a major shift in the landscape. The company describes this move as “treating adults like adults,”

ChatGPT Goes Erotic — But Can OpenAI Ensure it Stays 18+? Read More »

What is AI Poisoning? A Computer Scientist’s Explanation

Artificial Intelligence, Cybernetics, Tech / Eduardo Paulo

Poisoning is a term commonly linked to the human body and the natural world. However, it’s becoming an increasing concern in the realm of artificial intelligence (AI), especially for large language models like ChatGPT and Claude. A recent study by the UK AI Security Institute, the Alan Turing Institute, and Anthropic, published earlier this month,

What is AI Poisoning? A Computer Scientist’s Explanation Read More »

How Emerging Technologies Like VR and AI could Shape a Kinder, More United Generation

Artificial Intelligence, Tech, Wearables / Jorge Paka

Empathy isn’t merely a desirable soft skill—it’s a fundamental part of how both children and adults manage emotions, form relationships, and learn from each other. Between ages 6 and 9, children start moving away from self-centered thinking and begin to recognize other people’s feelings and viewpoints. This stage of early childhood is a critical time

How Emerging Technologies Like VR and AI could Shape a Kinder, More United Generation Read More »

Study Reveals People Forgive Machines Similarly to Humans

Applied Science, Artificial Intelligence, Robotics / Jorge Paka

When technology malfunctions—like a frozen computer at a crucial moment, a GPS guiding us into traffic, or a washing machine halting mid-cycle—our initial response is usually frustration. These common annoyances often spark irritation. However, a recent study by two Israeli researchers suggests a surprising insight: we tend to extend forgiveness to machines in much the

Study Reveals People Forgive Machines Similarly to Humans Read More »

Mice and AI Show Similar Patterns in Cooperative Learning

Artificial Intelligence, Tech / Eduardo Paulo

Amid widespread conflict and division in the news, a UCLA study reveals striking parallels in how mice and AI systems learn to cooperate by pursuing common goals. The results, published in Science, show that both biological brains and AI neural networks independently arrived at similar strategies and neural patterns when working together—pointing to universal principles

Mice and AI Show Similar Patterns in Cooperative Learning Read More »

AI Can Write Your College Essay, But it Won’t Capture Your Unique Voice

Artificial Intelligence, Tech / Jorge Paka

Students considering using ChatGPT to write their college admissions essays should reconsider: AI tools tend to produce overly generic personal stories, even when asked to reflect specific races or genders. Cornell Study Reveals AI-Generated College Essays Lack Authenticity and Individuality Researchers at Cornell’s Ann S. Bowers College of Computing and Information Science analyzed 30,000 human-written

AI Can Write Your College Essay, But it Won’t Capture Your Unique Voice Read More »