Artificial intelligence promises to be a source of inspiration, and here are six tips to better feed off OpenAI's chatbots.
AI
Over the past few decades, an epidemic that has spread across the globe has been quietly brewing. Specifically, mental health problems around the world have begun to grow exponentially, and their catastrophic consequences have begun to cause great concern.
IDC predicts that spending on AI technologies will increase to $97.9 billion by 2023 - more than 2.5 times the 2019 spending level.
Many people are worried that the rapid development of AI will cost them their jobs, and to a certain extent this is true, but AI is not a panacea and it has its limitations.
AI is providing unprecedented insights and helping to improve the efficiency of many business processes. Whether you are a freelancer working in a single-person business or responsible for multiple employees, there are many tools available to improve your operations.
The integration of deep learning with traditional industries in application has made AI an unprecedented explosion. But as Li Feifei, a professor at Stanford University, said, there is still a long way to go no matter in terms of intelligence, manpower or machine equipment.
ChatGPT, an artificial intelligence community, has announced a new version - GPT-4 - that will allow users with access to the API to customize the "personality" of the AI.
Many workers, especially freelancers and small business owners, are already using generative AI tools to save time.
We live in an age of intelligence. Many fields that seem to be exclusive to human beings are being continuously scoured, eroded and scoured by the tide of intellectualization, and painting is no exception.
As we all know, artificial intelligence was first proposed in 1956. After 60 or 70 years of development, it has experienced a boom and then a decline. Although there is some progress in theory, there is no major breakthrough. All research is based on the modern computer prototype made by mathematician Turing in 1936. So there is still a big gap between AI and what we know.