If you are interested in all things artificial intelligent (AI) you might be interested in a new video published by Wes Roth, discussing the recent creation of new proteins using AI. A groundbreaking AI model called ESM3 has been developed that can simulate an astonishing 500 million years of evolution. Key Takeaways :ESM3 is a […]
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Much of the conversation about AI has revolved around the use of copyrighted materials to train models. YouTube is allegedly taking steps to avoid this issue, offering major musical labels payment to license their songs for AI training, the Financial Times reports.
Sony Music Entertainment, Universal Music Group and Warner Records are all reportedly involved in talks with the Google-owned platform. However, it's unlikely the companies will get the last word as it would reportedly be up to each artist whether they participate.
Many musicians are far from thrilled about allowing AI anywhere near their work. In April 2023, over 200 artists signed an open letter stating, "We must protect against the predatory use of AI to steal professional artists' voices and likenesses, violate creators' rights, and destroy the music ecosystem."
In November, YouTube launched Dream Track, a tool that allowed select creators to pull from the lyrics and voices of singers such as John Legend and Charli XCX. However, only ten artists participated in the tool's test, and YouTube apparently aims to have "dozens" participate in an AI song generator.
Record labels have taken a stand against companies they see using their copyrighted content. On June 24, the trio of Sony, Universal and Warner filed a suit against music generators Suno and Omio for "massive scale" copyright infringement. They demand injunctions against further use and up to $150,000 per work.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/youtube-reportedly-wants-to-pay-record-labels-to-use-their-songs-for-ai-training-125052503.html?src=rss
In a significant move that is set to reshape the landscape of artificial intelligence (AI) development, OpenAI has announced a crucial policy change. Starting from July, the company will block API traffic from regions, including China, where it does not support access to its services. This decision is rooted in deep-seated concerns about the potential […]
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The Microsoft Surface Pro, now equipped with the Snapdragon X ARM-based processor, has undergone significant upgrades that enhance its performance and battery life, making it a compelling choice for users seeking a versatile and efficient device. The video review below gives us a detailed look at the various aspects of the Surface Pro, including its […]
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While Google Translate is far from perfect, it's still a helpful way to gain information or engage in conversation. Now, that option is expanding as Google uses AI to give Translate 110 new languages, such as Cantonese, Punjabi (Shahmukhi) and NKo. About a quarter of the languages come from Africa and Google claims that all the new ones together represent 614 million speakers — about eight percent of the global population.
Google credits its LLM, PaLM 2, as "a key piece to the puzzle, helping Translate more efficiently learn languages that are closely related to each other, including languages close to Hindi, like Awadhi and Marwadi, and French creoles like Seychellois Creole and Mauritian Creole." Isaac Caswell, Senior Software Engineer, Google Translate, adds: "As technology advances, and as we continue to partner with expert linguists and native speakers, we'll support even more language varieties and spelling conventions over time."
Google Translate got its last big influx of languages in May 2022 with the help of Zero-Shot Machine Translation. Zero-Shot allows a model to learn a new language even though it doesn't view examples. Later that year, Google announced the 1,000 Languages Initiative, which aims to create AI models that can support — you guessed it — the 1,000 most common languages spoken globally.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/google-uses-ai-to-add-110-new-languages-to-translate-123009750.html?src=rss
This week’s AI news brings several noteworthy updates, including the delay of ChatGPT-4o Voice, the launch of a new AI tool for Excel, Instagram’s AI tagging issues, Amazon’s secret AI project Metis, advancements in robotics, and insights into the future of AI and Artificial Superintelligence (ASI). ChatGPT-4o Voice Mode Delay The rollout of ChatGPT-4o Voice […]
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The arrival of AI video generators into our lives has transformed the way we create and consume video content. Among the latest additions to this rapidly evolving landscape is Luma Dream Machine, a free AI video generator that promises to deliver high-quality, realistic videos in record time. In this comparison, AI Andy compares Luma Dream […]
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Anthropic has unveiled an exciting opportunity for developers to showcase their skills and creativity through the Build with Claude 3.5 Competition. This contest challenges participants to create innovative applications using the Claude 3.5 API, with a total of $30,000 in API credits up for grabs. The competition aims to highlight the advanced capabilities of Claude […]
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The world of smartwatches is about to witness a significant shift with the upcoming launch of the Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 Ultra. High-quality renders and detailed specifications have been leaked, revealing a device that is set to directly compete with the Apple Watch Ultra. Designed with adventure seekers in mind, the Galaxy Watch 7 Ultra […]
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While there's a bunch of third-party apps and services you can use to record your Steam games, you now have a native option that's built right into the Steam client. Valve has launched its own game recorder in beta, and yes, it also serves as a native recorder on the Steam Deck. You can either set the feature to start recording in the background the moment you keep playing or set it to only start (and stop) recording when you press a hotkey. If you choose to record in the background, you can specify the maximum of amount of storage recordings can take. Steam will overwrite old recordings once you hit the limit.
A Replay capability will allow you to watch previous footage in the Steam Overlay, so you can see what you did wrong in case you lose a boss fight or take a wrong turn that gets you lost. You can even drop markers beforehand to make it easy to find clips you think you'd want to watch later. The new feature also makes it easy to send clips from your Steam Deck to your PC or mobile device if you want to share them with friends or to upload them online.
Valve says the feature will only capture footage of your games and not your desktop, but it can include audio from voice chat programs. It will also work for most games, even non-Steam titles, as long as they support Steam Overlay. Since the feature is still in beta, though, you'll have to join a beta program to be able to access it. Go to Beta Participation in Interface under Settings to choose a beta program and then activate the Game Recording option that shows up in the Settings menu.
The new Steam Game Recording feature is on Steam Deck as well!
— Steam Deck (@OnDeck) June 26, 2024
To try it out, make sure you're opted into the Beta channel, and turn on Game Recording in Settings. Recordings automatically show up in the Media section. https://t.co/1fLGFTkTFs pic.twitter.com/vtSm7FLUlw