AI Reading for Sunday March 17, 2024

Happy Saint Patty’s Day!

Apple paper describes work on a big multimodel AppleGPT LLM model - VentureBeat

Medical uses of Apple Vision Pro - 9to5Mac

Apple Vision Pro part deux.

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Couple of hilarious videos today

Lewis Black on Google photo controversy: Kanye wasn't even alive back then! - TheWrap

Nothing University preps you for the future where AI does everything - YouTube

The IRS will use AI to help detect tax evasion and audit you - GOBankingRates

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17-year-old wins science contest with ML project that defeats adversarial attacks - Business Insider

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AI helps people with larynx issues speak more normally - TechExplore

AI reading games could help people with dyslexia - TheStreet

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Social media trolls use AI to make photos of women look politically correct, make revealing clothing modest, remove tattoos and melanin - Le Monde.fr

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What is the etiquette of using AI and work to write emails and do your work? When do you have to disclose if you got a robot to help out? - NYT

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LLMs may not be more fair, but just hide racial and other biases better as they get smarter and guardrails get more effective - the Guardian

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Looking back on how an 80s AI boom went bust. A lot of hype, but didn't work great in practice. - Communications of the ACM

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Brace for 2024 AI robocalls of officials saying polling places are closed due to militia activity, deepfakes of poll workers nefariously dumping ballots and changing votes - NBC News

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Constant AI powered job reviews based on real-time feedback and your digital footprint, yay, big thumbs-up - WSJ

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Rumors about an upcoming 5090 and 5080 achead of Nvidia's big conference next week - TechRadar

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Using ChatGPT to render a medical opinion on possible Biden impairments using published media seems silly, unethical... but also hilarious so let us know when you do Trump - Business Insider

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FTC investigates Reddit-Google deal, it's not abundantly clear users agreed or there was proper disclosure, feels like AI could probably connect the dots and identify anonymous posters. - Engadget

AI firms race to lock up content to train on, Google licensed Reddit, OpenAI added a couple of major European newspapers and Axel Springer including Business Insider. - Business Insider