Kevin Okemwa

1 week ago | windowscentral.com | Kevin Okemwa

Generative AI is gaining broad adoption across the world. As such, it's increasingly becoming difficult to tell what's real from AI-generated content. Last year, former Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey indicated that it'll be impossible to tell what's real from the fake in the next 5-10 years "because of the way images are created, deep fakes, and videos."This issue is becoming more prevalent as models scale greater heights and become more advanced.

1 week ago | windowscentral.com | Kevin Okemwa

The emergence and ever-evolving state of generative AI is revolutionizing our lives across practically all aspects, but particularly at work. Microsoft's latest Work Trend Index report indicated that we're on the precipice of seeing agentic AI bosses join the fold, and even to some extent, AI claiming some jobs from professionals.

1 week ago | windowscentral.com | Kevin Okemwa

The generative AI wave has taken the world by storm and is revolutionizing all aspects of our lives, including medicine, entertainment, computing, and education. While AI models get the job done mostly, there are instances where they tend to hallucinate and veer off the guardrails, generating outrightly wrong responses to queries. Microsoft Copilot and ChatGPT are arguably among the most popular AI-powered chatbots, but users are seemingly more inclined to the latter.

1 week ago | flipboard.com | Kevin Okemwa

7 hours agoMeet Open Agent Platform: An Open-source, No-code AI Agent Builder for Business ProfessionalsDo you want to build your own custom AI agent? LangChain, whose framework already sits inside thousands of prototype chatbots, has made it easier for …NowNostalgia isn't killing cinema; it's all it's got left. And that has to change. While critics blame sequels for cinema's decline, original films aren't drawing crowds either. It's time for a radical rethink.

2 weeks ago | windowscentral.com | Kevin Okemwa

Sam Altman, founder and CEO of OpenAI, and the company's co-founder and chief scientist Ilya Sutskever. Multiple users have expressed their reluctance to hop onto the AI bandwagon, keeping it at arm's length because of privacy, security, and existential concerns. According to p(doom), AI safety researcher and director of the Cyber Security Laboratory at the University of Louisville, Roman Yampolskiy warned that there's a 99.999999% probability AI will end humanity.