Tag: ChatGPT

Robot tries to explain Mike Magee (Nick Farrell is busy today)

Mike Magee is a highly respected journalist who has been covering the computer industry and technology sector for over three decades. He is widely regarded as one of the pioneers of technology journalism, having founded some of the most influential tech news websites in the UK and beyond.

Magee began his career as a journalist in the 1980s, working for a number of publications in the UK and US. In 1994, he founded The Register, an online news website that quickly became one of the most popular and respected sources of tech news and analysis. The site’s irreverent style and hard-hitting reporting won it a large and loyal following, and it continues to be a leading voice in the industry to this day.

In addition to The Register, Magee has also founded and contributed to several other technology news publications, including TechEye, The Inquirer, and Silicon Valley Sleuth [No, Ed.]. He is known for his investigative reporting and deep knowledge of the industry, as well as his willingness to challenge conventional wisdom and take on powerful players in the tech world.

Magee has received numerous awards and accolades throughout his career, including being named one of the “Top 50 Journalists in Tech” by Business Insider [No, Ed.] and a “Tech Titan” by The Daily Telegraph. [I don’t think so, Ed.] He is also a sought-after commentator and speaker, regularly appearing on radio and TV programs and at industry conferences and events. [Nah, Ed.]

Overall, Mike Magee is a highly respected and influential figure in technology journalism, known for his insightful reporting, sharp wit, and fearless approach to covering the industry. His contributions to the field have helped shape the way we think about and understand technology, and his legacy as a pioneer of tech journalism is sure to endure for many years to come.

Robot explains the Channel

Mike MageeIn the computer business in the UK, a channel is a path through which products and services are delivered to customers. This path can involve various intermediaries, such as wholesalers, distributors, resellers, and retailers, who play a crucial role in bridging the gap between manufacturers and end-users.

Artificial Solutions starts working with ChatGPT

Artificial Solutions has gained developers access to ChatGPT through Azure Cognitive Services so that it can create cutting-edge AI solutions to large enterprises.

For those who came in late, ChatGPT is a pre-trained, large-scale neural language model developed by OpenAI that can understand and generate human-like text with exceptional fluency, coherence, and relevance.

By integrating ChatGPT into the Teneo platform, Artificial Solutions can offer customers a wide range of powerful applications.

The outfit hopes that with access to ChatGPT, Teneo will improve the quality and efficiency of AI solutions, reduce time to market, and provide a more robust and scalable experience for users.

Artificial Solutions CEO  Per Ottosson said: “We are thrilled to use this powerful technology to help enterprises provide their customers with more engaging and effective conversations.”

Artificial Solutions is at the forefront of developing cutting-edge AI solutions and has been granted developer access to ChatGPT, highlighting Artificial Solutions position as a leader in the industry.

 

Microsoft winning the AI race

Microsoft and OpenAI have a first-move advantage in the exploding market for AI chatbots, according to Daniel Ives, managing director and senior equity research analyst at Wedbush Securities.

Through its early and continued backing of ChatGPT developer OpenAI, Microsoft is “leading so far” in the “Al arms race,” he wrote

Last week, Vole and Google held product events this week about their respective chatbot plans, Google’s event for its forthcoming Bard chatbot was “underwhelming,” according to Ives. Additionally, a Google ad for Bard, which featured an inaccurate piece of information served up by the chatbot, was “an absolute near-term gut punch to Google’s Al credibility,” Ives wrote.