It takes four years to complete a PhD at the Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine. But when a chatbot was given a PhD-level problem at a gathering of top mathematicians in Berkeley, it solved it in just ten minutes.
Indian liberals find themselves in a bewildering reality—having to appreciate something created by Musk, a man who wears his anti-woke credentials on his sleeve.
Grok, launched by Musk's xAI, is giving tough competition to Open AI’s ChatGPT & Google’s Gemini, with its unfiltered commentary on topics such as religion, political parties & leaders.
Developed using online election data banks, the chatbot offers bilingual support, quick access to guidelines & practical assistance for security personnel on duty during elections.
The US military operation in Venezuela raises global concern. Experts say that Trump’s action could weaken global legal standards and fuel geopolitical instability.
The latest comment comes as New Delhi and Washington have yet to sign a trade agreement. India’s purchase of Russian oil has reduced, but Moscow remains top source for crude.
If deal goes through, Greece will be 2nd foreign country to procure vehicle. Morocco was first; TATA Group has set up manufacturing unit there with minimum 30 percent indigenous content.
Many of you might think I got something so wrong in National Interest pieces written this year. I might disagree! But some deserve a Mea Culpa. I’d deal with the most recent this week.
There’s no correlation between the title of this blog and the content of this blog, please let us know how India is lagging behind and we can improve upon this
As a former Vice Chancellor of one of India’s top universities, it could have been more helpful if the author had provided suggestions on how India can make a mark for itself in LLMs or even SLMs for that matter rather than simply reiterate the immense capabilities of AI which are already commonly known. In its present form, the article hardly advances in a significant manner the discussion on how India can emerge as a major force in AI beyond being one of the best ‘use cases’ for this sophisticated technology.
There’s no correlation between the title of this blog and the content of this blog, please let us know how India is lagging behind and we can improve upon this
As a former Vice Chancellor of one of India’s top universities, it could have been more helpful if the author had provided suggestions on how India can make a mark for itself in LLMs or even SLMs for that matter rather than simply reiterate the immense capabilities of AI which are already commonly known. In its present form, the article hardly advances in a significant manner the discussion on how India can emerge as a major force in AI beyond being one of the best ‘use cases’ for this sophisticated technology.
please make a video essay about it and also please collaborate with shekhar on explaining the gap of academic researchn in india. thank you