Sejal Sharma

1 month ago | interestingengineering.com | Sejal Sharma

Apple Intelligence, pitched as a transformative leap for Siri at WWDC last year, was slated for an early 2025 launch—but it's now March, and the features still aren't fully available. Getty ImagesSejal Sharma is IE’s AI columnist, offering deep dives into the world of artificial intelligence and its transformative impact across industries. Her bi-monthly AI Logs column explores the latest trends, breakthroughs, and ethical dilemmas in AI, delivering expert analysis and fresh insights.

1 month ago | interestingengineering.com | Sejal Sharma

Sejal Sharma is IE’s AI columnist, offering deep dives into the world of artificial intelligence and its transformative impact across industries. Her bi-monthly AI Logs column explores the latest trends, breakthroughs, and ethical dilemmas in AI, delivering expert analysis and fresh insights. To stay informed, subscribe to our AI Logs newsletter for exclusive content. A pal of mine recently finished his PhD in a niche subject.

1 month ago | interestingengineering.com | Sejal Sharma

Sejal Sharma is IE’s AI columnist, offering deep dives into the world of artificial intelligence and its transformative impact across industries. Her bi-monthly AI Logs column explores the latest trends, breakthroughs, and ethical dilemmas in AI, delivering expert analysis and fresh insights. To stay informed, subscribe to our AI Logs newsletter for exclusive content. When YouTube entered our lives in 2005, there were few restrictions on what could be uploaded.

2 months ago | interestingengineering.com | Sejal Sharma

Sejal Sharma is IE’s AI columnist, offering deep dives into the world of artificial intelligence and its transformative impact across industries. Her bi-monthly AI Logs column explores the latest trends, breakthroughs, and ethical dilemmas in AI, delivering expert analysis and fresh insights. To stay informed, subscribe to our AI Logs newsletter for exclusive content.

2 months ago | interestingengineering.com | Sejal Sharma

In the last few years, we have built some notions around artificial intelligence (AI): first, that training a single model requires hundreds of thousands of advanced chips. Second, it costs hundreds of millions of dollars to acquire these chips. And third, only the United States has the capacity, infrastructure and human resources to build AI models that have large-scale global use. But a company called DeepSeek has come out with AI models that are defying these notions.