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AI 🎉 Friday Advancements: Dawn Phase 1, Leo Chatbot, Apple Health, and AI Safety

AI Spotlight Nov 3, 2023
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Happy Friday! Let's update interesting AI news today!

1/ 🖥️ UK's fastest AI supercomputer.
2/ 💬 Brave's 'anonymous and secure' AI chatbot.
3/ 🍎 Apple plans new health features for Watch and AirPods.
4/ 🌍 UK AI Safety Summit ends with some progress.

For further details, let's keep reading! 👇

Welcome to today's interesting AI news. In this blog, we will explore some of the interesting stories related to AI, including UK's fastest AI supercomputer, Brave's 'anonymous and secure' AI chatbot, Apple plans new health features for Watch and AirPods, and UK AI Safety Summit.
Stay tuned for more updates in the rapidly evolving world of AI!

1/ UK's fastest AI supercomputer. 🖥️

Dell Technologies, Intel, and the University of Cambridge have announced the deployment of the Dawn Phase 1 supercomputer, the UK's fastest AI supercomputer to date. This cutting-edge system marks a groundbreaking fusion of AI and high-performance computing (HPC) technologies, showcasing the potential to tackle some of the world's most pressing challenges.

Dawn Phase 1 is powered by Dell PowerEdge XE9640 servers and the Intel Data Center GPU Max Series accelerator, and its capabilities extend across various domains, including healthcare, engineering, green fusion energy, climate modelling, cosmology, and high-energy physics.

Dawn Phase 1 is not just a standalone achievement; it's part of a broader strategy to deliver a Phase 2 supercomputer in 2024 with tenfold performance levels. This progression would propel the UK's AI capability and strengthen the successful industry partnership.

The UK's deployment of Dawn Phase 1 marks a transformative era in scientific and AI research, accelerating research discovery and propelling the UK's knowledge economy to new heights.

Dell, Intel and University of Cambridge deploy the UK’s fastest AI supercomputer
Dell, Intel, and the University of Cambridge have jointly announced the deployment of the Dawn Phase 1 supercomputer.

2/ Brave's 'anonymous and secure' AI chatbot. 💬

Brave, the privacy-focused browser, has released a new AI chatbot called Leo. Leo is free to use for all Brave desktop users, with mobile support planned in the coming months. A premium version of the chatbot is also available for $15 per month.

Leo does not record or use conversations to train AI models, and no login information is required to use it. The standard version of Leo utilizes Meta’s Llama 2 large language model, and the premium version features Anthropic’s AI assistant, Claude Instant.

Brave says that Leo is built in a way that many different models can be plugged into the feature, and that more models will be offered over time. The company also says that Leo Premium users will have access to higher-quality conversations, priority queuing during peak usage, higher rate limits, and early access to new features.

Brave responds to Bing and ChatGPT with a new “anonymous and secure” AI chatbot
Leo doesn’t record your chats or use them to train AI models.

3/ Apple plans new health features for Watch and AirPods. 🍎

Apple is planning new health-related features for its next-gen Apple Watch, including blood pressure monitoring, sleep apnea detection, and hearing-aid capabilities for AirPods. The company is also working on a paid health coaching service and anti-anxiety and workout features for its upcoming Vision Pro headset.

These new features represent a significant investment by Apple in the healthcare space. If they are successful, they could make Apple Watch and AirPods essential tools for managing one's health.

Apple Plans Hypertension, Sleep Apnea Detection for Next Watch
Apple Inc. is planning several new health-related features for next year’s Apple Watch and a paid health service, people familiar with their development said.

4/ UK AI Safety Summit ends with some progress. 🌍

The world's first AI Safety Summit was held at Bletchley Park in the UK this week. Delegates from 27 governments and top AI companies discussed the risks and opportunities of AI, and explored ways to mitigate the risks.

The UK government announced the “Bletchley Declaration” on AI, which was signed by 28 countries. The declaration says that AI poses both short-term and longer-term risks, and that international collaboration is necessary to identify and mitigate these risks.

The US government also made several announcements about AI safety this week, including the establishment of an American AI Safety Institute.

Despite some concerns about the summit's representation and focus, many welcomed it as a crucial first step toward international collaboration on AI safety.

U.K.’s AI Safety Summit Ends With Limited, But Meaningful, Progress
Here are some of the takeaways from the U.K. government’s two-day AI Safety Summit.

Conclusion:

The UK's deployment AI supercomputer of Dawn Phase 1, Brave's release of the Leo AI chatbot, Apple's plans for new health features in its next-gen devices, and the progress made at the UK AI Safety Summit all represent significant advancements in the field of AI. These developments have the potential to revolutionize scientific research, improve our health and well-being, and enhance our understanding of the risks and opportunities of AI.


Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog post is based on external sources. Please do your own research and due diligence before making any investment or financial decisions based on the content shared here.

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