Between ever-changing TikTok trends, Twitter battles filled with self-referential hashtags, prank accounts, and irreverent memes, it can sometimes be hard to make sense of what we’ll conveniently call “web culture.” How can we understand this language that blurs the line between reality and fiction, satire and kindness, mockery and advocacy? Here are some key points and references.
In the minds of many, emerging technologies are supposed to be our lifeline to combat the climate crisis. However, it’s becoming increasingly clear that the rapid development (and adoption) of AI poses as many environmental problems as it solves.
How can generative AI be used in the best way while mitigating its risks of “hallucinations”? Researchers provide an answer through a model that crosses the ability to verify AI-generated information with the importance of the information’s accuracy. This is useful in the era of rapid expansion of ChatGPT and similar technologies.
During the 28th episode of The Social Show, the podcast about content creation, Francis Jette hosted Jean-Luc Sanscartier, an online marketing specialist who landed a job at Google largely thanks to his personal brand built on LinkedIn. Here’s a summary.
The American investment fund Andreessen Horowitz has just released a study on the various generative AI tools that are experiencing the most success. ChatGPT obviously takes the lion’s share. But the famous solution from OpenAI is far from alone in the market.
Since April 17th, TikTok has been rolling out a new image-sharing app similar to Instagram in Canada and Australia. It’s called TikTok Notes. We’ve gathered initial impressions from web professionals who’ve tried it out.
With ChatGPT, there is virtually no limit to the amount of text a company can produce to document its policies, practices, processes, and project progress. Edouard Reinach and Gabriel Lesperance, founders of the Quebec-based startup Trampoline AI, have devised an algorithm to facilitate information retrieval within an organization. Here’s how it works.
Increasingly, internet users are going directly to ChatGPT to find answers to their questions rather than surfing the internet and consulting thematic websites or blogs. In a way, the OpenAI platform is then undercutting content creators by not referring to them, very little, or very poorly in its responses. Should this be a cause for concern?
