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Starc takes 5-11 to leave Bangladesh reeling in 2nd Test
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Nakashima pounds Fritz, Bejlek beats Keys in Cincinnati upsets
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Injured Rune withdraws from US Open
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Canadian negotiator says 'more work to do' on US trade deal
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Nakashima knocks out Fritz to reach Cincinnati semi-finals
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'Solid' Clark takes solo lead at BMW Championship
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Ukraine says 'cynical' Russian strike on shopping centre killed 16
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Arteta hails Arsenal's desire after perfect start to title defence
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TikTok to pay $400 mn settlement in US children's privacy case
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Betis down Real Sociedad in La Liga opener
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MLS fines Messi for striking an opponent
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Mexican governor resumes job despite US drug charges
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Gouiri double fires Marseille past Strasbourg in Ligue 1 opener
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Arsenal rout Coventry to open Premier League season in style
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Mavericks buy out Thompson, now reportedly bound for Heat
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Giant-killer Bejlek overhauls Keys to reach Cincinnati semi-finals
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England v Pakistan first Test: Three talking points
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Man Utd agree deal for Brighton midfielder Baleba: reports
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US, Canada push to seal trade deal as deadline nears
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Werro wins Lausanne 800m, well off world record pace
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One dead, three wounded after sword attack at Swedish high school
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China mulls bid to host 2028 UN climate talks: sources
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Ukraine says 'cynical' Russian strike on shopping centre killed 15
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Jones becomes third Englishman to join Inter this summer
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US Supreme Court allows White House ballroom construction for now
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Mexican governor wanted on US drug charges returns to job
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Root hails emerging fast bowlers as England thrash Pakistan
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Bolivia's Paz forced to fire economy minister in mid-crisis
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Brazil's Lula urges tariffs resolution in call with Trump
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A-Rod ups T-Wolves stake in $4.5bn ownership change
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Ukraine says 'cynical' Russian strike on shopping centre killed 14
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UK court orders Prince Harry, others to pay Daily Mail initial £9.5mn
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Heatwave-hit Europe logs over 30,000 excess summer deaths: first figures
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'Grateful' ex-world champion Alaphilippe retires from cycling
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Give LIV Golf 'one more shot,' says DeChambeau
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US, Canada work to wrap up trade deal ahead of looming deadline
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Duplantis hits the high notes for athletics anthem
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Malaysia's JDT claim unbeaten run world record
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Malaysia's JDT claims unbeaten run world record
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At least 2 teens seriously wounded in sword attack at Swedish school
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Bolivian economy minister fired after Congress vote
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Popular forest near Paris to reopen after wildfire
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Russell roars to Dutch GP sprint pole, Antonelli fifth
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UN holds second informal poll of secretary-general candidates
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Russell takes pole for Dutch GP sprint
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Shakhtar Donetsk to play Champions League home games at Chelsea
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England start life after Bazball with rout of Pakistan
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Arsenal sign Villa centre-back Konsa as champions bolster defence
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'Duck run' pest control catching on in S.Africa's winelands
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The 'hedgehogs' leading Poland's defences on Russian border
Google lets testers access ChatGPT-style generative AI
Google on Tuesday began letting some developers and businesses access the kind of artificial intelligence that has captured attention since the launch of Microsoft-backed ChatGPT last year.
The tech giant's cloud computing arm will provide testers with ways to "infuse generative AI" into apps or put them to work on Google's own platform.
"With this, Google Cloud is poised to enable a whole new generation of builders, innovators, developers and doers to harness the power of AI in novel ways," said Ritu Jyoti, vice president of an AI group at market research firm IDC.
Developers and businesses will be able to try new application programming interfaces (APIs) and products that make it "easy, safe and scalable" to build AI models using Google's cloud service, Google's Thomas Kurian said in a blog post.
Among the functions Google hopes to make more broadly accessible is a generative AI that will allow software to use prompts to sum up information or write in a conversational style.
"In Gmail and Google Docs, (testers) can simply type in a topic you would like to write about and a draft will be instantly generated for you," Kurian wrote.
"From there, (they) can elaborate upon or abbreviate the message or adjust the tone to be more playful or professional," he added.
Putting generative AI in the hands of developers, businesses and governments across the globe will allow the technology to realize its full potential, Google Cloud AI vice presidents June Yang and Burak GokTurk wrote in a blog post.
"To date, it has been difficult for organizations to access generative AI, let alone customize (it), and at times the technology is prone to producing inaccurate information that could undermine trust," Yang and GokTurk said.
"For generative AI to blossom, organizations need a new generation of tools that make it simple to build generative AI applications," they said.
According to Google, generative AI can help organizations brainstorm, write copy, produce media assets, analyze their data and more.
Since ChatGPT debuted last year, global tech giants have attempted to chase Microsoft -- which has pledged to pump billions of dollars into the software's creator OpenAI -- by rolling out announcements on how they will also implement generative artificial intelligence into their own platforms and applications.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg said last month the Facebook and Instagram parent company was creating a product group to come up with ways to "turbocharge" their AI work.
And Snapchat, the photo sharing app popular with teens, has said it will introduce a chatbot powered by the most up-to-date version of OpenAI's ChatGPT.
Available initially to subscribers, the "MyAI" tab will allow users to interact with the chatbot much like it were a friend.
And Microsoft chief Satya Nadella is expected to showcase how the company is integrating ChatGPT-like artificial intelligence into its widely used business software at a special event on Thursday.
"We're so excited by the potential of generative AI, and the opportunities it will unlock," Google's Kurian said.
"From helping people express themselves creatively to helping developers build brand new types of applications, to transforming how businesses and governments engage their customers and constituents," he said.
A.AbuSaada--SF-PST