Is even the most powerful human intelligence now surrendering to artificial intelligence?

 Is even the most powerful human intelligence now surrendering to artificial intelligence (AI)?

Google's New AI Model 'Gemini' Can 'Outperform Humans' In Intelligence Tests

Google has released a new model of artificial intelligence, or AI, that it claims has 'critical thinking' and the ability to focus and think carefully before answering complex questions. Artificial intelligence-assisted content creation technology sometimes invents new things, which computer developers call hallucinations. Gemini was tested on solving problems in 57 subjects and disciplines, including mathematics and general science. Google chief Sundar Pichai said it represented a "new era" for artificial intelligence.

Bard made a mistake during his trial. He gave an incorrect answer to a question about space. Bard is a tool that allows you to not only work on new ideas, but also to explain them in simple and easy-to-understand terms and style. But Google is making even bigger claims about its new model. As such, it is being touted as the 'most capable' tool ever and is said to outperform human experts in various intelligence tests. Gemini can recognize and create both written text, images and audio, but it's not a feature.  Instead, it's known as the core model, which means it will be integrated into Google's existing tools, including Search and Bard.

 The Race to Artificial Intelligence

According to Gartner-affiliated analyst Chirag Dekate, Gemnai appears to have set a 'new standard', highlighting its ability to learn from sources other than text, such as images.  This, he said, could enable innovations that could potentially transform creative artificial intelligence.  Google has so far been busy trying to attract more users and attract more users like OpenAI's viral chatbot 'ChatGPT.  But they claim that the most powerful version of Gemini beats OpenAI's platform GPT-4, which not only runs ChatGPT, but also the widely used 32 Dominates 30 of the academic standards.

However, a new, more powerful version of the OpenAI software is due to be released next year, with chief executive Sam Altman saying the firm's new product will appear 'over-the-top' to its predecessors do.  It remains to be seen, however, whether the recent turmoil or mismanagement at OpenAI, in which Mr. Altman was fired from one of his most important posts within days and then dismissed after widespread controversy, was rehired, such as whether major events or solutions will have an impact on the launch or not.

The company also faces new competition from Elon Musk's XAI, which is looking to raise up to $1 billion to invest in research and development. Chinese firm Baidu is also moving fast with its artificial intelligence products.  But as technology continues to advance, so do concerns about its potential to cause harm, and not only that, but they are on the rise.

Governments around the world are now seriously engaged in efforts to develop rules or even legislation to control the potential future threats of artificial intelligence.  The topic was discussed at a summit in the UK in November, where signatories agreed to a declaration calling for its safe development. King Charles III also said that all would have to be united to deal with potential threats. 

https://www.bbc.com/urdu/articles/c032r3rk1j0o

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