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The Kagi Universal Summarizer (which is generally pretty great) gave me this as a summary: The Artificial Intelligence Index Report 2023 provides insights into
by rswerve 4y ago
The Kagi Universal Summarizer (which is generally pretty great) gave me this as a summary:
The Artificial Intelligence Index Report 2023 provides insights into the current state of AI research, development, and adoption. Key findings and implications from the report include:
1. Research and Development: The United States and China lead in cross-country collaborations in AI publications, with the number of collaborations increasing four times since 2010. China has also overtaken the European Union and the United Kingdom in AI conference publications, producing 26.2% of the world's share in 2021.
2. Technical Performance: AI models have become more advanced, with the release of text-to-image models like DALL-E 2 and Stable Diffusion, text-to-video systems like Make-A-Video, and chatbots like ChatGPT. AI systems are increasing in complexity due to advancements in hardware, data availability, and the performance of larger models.
3. Technical AI Ethics: In 2022, new ethics benchmarks and diagnostic metrics were introduced to address concerns about AI fairness, bias, and transparency. However, challenges remain in steering AI models to avoid harmful outcomes, such as toxicity, bias, and privacy violations.
4. Economy: AI hiring has grown in various countries, with Hong Kong experiencing the highest growth in 2022. Private investment in AI decreased for the first time in a decade, but AI remains a topic of interest for policymakers and industry leaders.
5. Education: The United States leads in AI-related postsecondary education, with a significant number of AI courses and programs offered at universities.
6. Policy and Governance: AI-related policymaking has increased, with the United States, Spain, and the Philippines passing the most AI-related laws in 2022. Legal cases involving AI highlight the challenges and complexities of AI in the courts.
7. Public Perception: Men are more likely than women to report that AI products and services make their lives easier and trust companies that use AI. Surveyed Americans are most excited about AI's potential to make life and society better (31%) and save time and increase efficiency (13%).
8. AI Talent: The top skills in the AI skill grouping include machine learning, natural language processing, data structures, computer vision, and deep learning, among others.
- oh_sigh 4y agoCan we really trust an AI summarizer to summarize a report on AI which may reflect poorly on AI?
- firatsarlar 4y agoWe need them. How do we trust a car at 200km/h , or a plane ? We'll test, standardize, improve and trust them.
- beepbooptheory 4y agoAs much as we can trust it to summarize anything! It doesn't, like, know that it is the subject of the paper. And either way, it doesn't care if it lives or dies!
- barrysteve 4y agoTrust? It's worse than that. I don't believe AI output. My eyes glaze over and I scroll past it. Anything that looks AI formatted is branded with disbelief and a cognizant awareness that it produces unverifiable shades-of-grey. Are we really going to live in a world where a blackbox program that does not produce meaningfully deterministic results and cannot be examined, is regarded as a source of truth? If AI takes in a poisoned database and spreads it, who would know? The AI leaving out vital information is just as dangerous, though we are used-to that problem. And that's before we even hit the accuracy of it's word predictions.. I don't understand why people are keen on 'being friends' with the grim reaper parrot.
- MisterPea 4y agoI wonder when South Asia will leapfrog the EU. It is insane to me still how orthogonal innovation is to European leaders.