AI is making waves across various sectors, from filmmaking to software development, with recent advancements promising to reshape how we interact with technology. Simultaneously, the consumer market sees innovation in charging solutions, while research pushes the boundaries of AI optimization.
Filmmaker Darren Aronofsky's AI studio, Primordial Soup, and Time magazine released the first two episodes of "On This Day 1776," a series of short-form videos using AI to depict historical events, according to Ars Technica. The series features photorealistic scenes with avatars of historical figures, aiming to showcase "thoughtful, creative, artist-led use of AI," as stated by Time Studios President Ben Bitonti.
In the software realm, Anthropic and OpenAI launched products focused on managing teams of AI agents, shifting from AI as a conversational partner to a delegated workforce, Ars Technica reported. This shift, which reportedly contributed to a $285 billion drop in software stocks, aims to have users oversee multiple AI agents working in parallel. However, the effectiveness of this supervisory model remains uncertain, as current AI agents still require significant human intervention to correct errors.
Meanwhile, researchers from Stanford, Nvidia, and Together AI developed a technique called Test-Time Training to Discover (TTT-Discover), VentureBeat reported. This technique allows models to continue training during the inference process, optimizing a critical GPU kernel to run twice as fast as previous state-of-the-art solutions written by human experts. This approach challenges the "frozen" model paradigm often used in enterprise AI strategies.
In the consumer market, 3-in-1 wireless chargers are gaining popularity for Apple users. These chargers accommodate iPhones, AirPods, and Apple Watches, eliminating the need for multiple cables, according to Wired. Several models are available, including the Belkin 3-in-1 Qi2 Charging Stand, the Twelve South HiRise 3 Deluxe, and the Nomad Base One Max.
Finally, a recent article in The Verge questioned the science behind the supplement AG1, highlighting the practice of "science washing." The article, written by Victoria Song, a senior reporter with over 13 years of experience, examined the claims made by the product.
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