- Horizon AI
- Posts
- Chrome Is Getting 3 New AI Features π₯
Chrome Is Getting 3 New AI Features π₯
+ AI too costly to replace human workers, study says
Welcome to another edition of Horizon AI,
Google has just announced three new generative AI features for Chrome to make the browsing experience easier and more efficient. In other news, a recent MIT study suggests that AI robots are not likely to replace most human jobs in the near future.
Let's jump into it!
Read Time: 3.0 min
Here's what's new today in the Horizon AI
A Chart to Kickstart Your Day π: The growing connection between AI and cancer research
Chrome Is Getting 3 New Generative AI Features π₯
AI Research: AI too costly to replace human workers, study says
Trending AI Tool of the day: Artisse AI, your AI photographer
AI Image of The Dayπ¨: Hybrid Animals
The Latest in AI and Tech π‘
A chart to kickstart your day
The growing connection between AI and cancer research
AI News
Chrome Is Getting 3 New Generative AI Features π₯
Source: Google
Google recently released Chrome version M121 with some exciting experimental AI capabilities to enhance the browsing experience:
Tab Organizer - This handy feature automatically groups your open tabs into tab groups based on the content, making tab management much easier. No more tab overload!
Source: Google
AI Themes - You can now create custom Chrome themes powered by AI, allowing you to customize the look and feel of your browser in creative new ways.
Source: Google
Write Assistant - Coming next month, this AI writing assistant will help you compose things like reviews, invitations, applications etc. directly within Chrome.
Source: Google
While currently only available in the US for personal accounts, these neat AI integrations show how Google is leveraging new technology to make its products more intuitive, efficient and user-friendly.
AI RESEARCH
AI Still Too Costly to Replace Most Workers, MIT Study Shows
A new study from MIT suggests fears of widespread job loss due to AI are currently unfounded. The study only looked at jobs requiring visual analysis β that is, jobs such as final inspection of products for defects or quality control of food. Researchers found only 23% of vision-related job tasks can be cost-effectively automated by AI systems at this time. Here are the key insights:
Merely 3% of visually-assisted occupations can presently displace human labor in an economically viable capacity
Despite forecasts of ongoing AI cost reductions, projections indicate half of applicable tasks will still favor human work through 2026
The analysis cites core deficiencies in emerging AI technologies which preclude the rapid displacement of human roles:
High upfront and maintenance costs of AI systems
Inability of AI to match humans on tasks necessitating subjective discernment or intuitive assessments
In summary, while AI efficiency gains could heighten adoption, concerns appear sensationalized given economic and technical barriers inhibiting the technology's capabilities for the near future. However, it is worth noting that certain industries may be more susceptible to AI automation.
Trending AI Tool
Artisse AI, your AI photographer
Artisse is focused on making its image photo-realistic, so they could stand in for professional photography if required. Their unique AI algorithm transforms your selfies into high-quality images and allows you to personalize every detail. Visualize yourself in a myriad of scenarios, outfits, hairstyles, and more.
Check this AI tool here
AI Image of The Day
Hybrid Animals
Send your AI-generated images for a chance to get published
Source: u/Mobius3d on Reddit
The latest in AI and Tech
Microsoft forms a new Gen AI team to develop cheaper models
Seeking more affordable artificial intelligence, Microsoft created an internal group called Gen AI. The team aims to build conversational systems needing less processing power versus models from partner OpenAI. This could reduce reliance on costly licensing from OpenAI, which currently enables various Microsoft products like Bing chatbot capabilities. The report also notes that Microsoft has moved several top developers from its research group to this new team.
Europe rolls out One-Stop AI shop for startups
The European Commission announced the launch of its AI Factories this week - a one-stop portal offering startups easier access to critical AI resources like supercomputing power, datasets, and testing tools. Designed to strengthen homegrown AI innovation and competitiveness, the factories form part of Europe's wider push to champion trustworthy yet cutting-edge AI. Will they help startups level the playing field against AI giants across the Atlantic?
Major Grok upgrades coming soon, says Elon Musk
Tesla and xAI CEO Elon Musk stated this week that substantial improvements to the Grok language model are on the horizon. Musk expects the next version of Grok, currently available via X Premium Plus and eventually in Tesla vehicles, to launch next month with upgrades that will result in fewer false information outputs or βhallucinations.β
Thatβs a wrap!
We'd love to hear your thoughts on today's email!Your feedback helps us improve our content |
Not subscribed yet? Sign up here and send it to a colleague or friend!
See you in our next edition!
Gina π©π»βπ»