Microsoft claims its AI safety tool not only finds errors but also fixes them
Microsoft is launching a new feature called “correction” that builds on the company’s efforts to combat AI inaccuracies.
San Ramon Students Create Vertex, AI-Powered Study App
SAN RAMON, CA — Four Dougherty Valley High School students have created a free, AI-powered web application called Vertex to ...
PUMA expands implementation of Google Cloud’s generative AI
The brand leverages Imagen 2 on Vertex AI to create personalised product imagery that improves click-through rates.
Snapchat Partners With Google to Deploy My AI Powered by Gemini, Adds Computer Vision Capabilities
Earlier Snapchat’s My AI was powered by OpenAI’s GPT models My AI can now translate an image of a street sign It can also ...
TechHive19h
Max teams up with Google for ‘caption AI’ technology
With help from Google Cloud's Vertex AI platform, Max's new AI-powered "captioning solution" will come first to unscripted ...
Fintech Singapore7h
GoPay Introduces AI Voice Assistant ‘Dira’ Powered by Google Cloud
Indonesia's GoTo Group has unveiled Dira, an AI-powered voice assistant integrated into the GoPay app powered by Google Cloud ...
Microsoft claims its new tool can correct AI hallucinations, but experts advise caution
Microsoft today revealed Correction, a service that attempts to automatically revise AI-generated text that's factually wrong ...
Microsoft unveils ‘trustworthy AI’ features to fix hallucinations and boost privacy
Microsoft unveils new 'Trustworthy AI' features to combat hallucinations, enhance privacy, and improve security in AI systems, setting new industry standards for responsible AI development.