Welcome to the Digital Dialogues podcast, the live show where we explore the latest trends and developments in technology, especially AI.
In this episode, we kick off the new year with what we expect to see in the coming months. We discuss topics such as the rise of smaller and more efficient AI models, the legal and ethical challenges of large language models, the potential of smart glasses with augmented or mixed reality, and much more.
Shownotes
- Integrated AI: 2023 AI retrospective by Dr Alan D. Thompson
- Apple to Ship Vision Pro This Week, Analyst Reports – XR Today
- After OpenAI’s Chaos, Anthropic Has An Opportunity
- Anthropic, OpenAI’s biggest rival, has a weird structure too
- Court document of New York Times vs. OpenAI and Microsoft
- AI on Trial: Steelman Analysis of The NY Times vs. Tech Giants
- Google likely to layoff 30,000 employees post new AI innovation
- Google settles $5 billion consumer privacy lawsuit | Reuters
- Efficient Large Language Model Inference with Limited Memory
- EELBERT: Tiny Models through Dynamic Embeddings
- 2 noteworthy updates in Terms of Service of OpenAI and Midjourney
- Broadcom Hands VMware Partners ‘Termination Notice’ (crn.com)
- Microsoft brings hundreds of Xbox titles to the Meta Quest
- Meta’s CTO calls its AR glasses prototype “the most advanced thing we’ve ever produced as a species”
- BrainGPT
- Accelerating Foundation Models Research – Microsoft Research
- Intel Launches Articul8, Offering a Secure On-prem Generative AI Stack
- OpenAI’s Annual Revenue Tops $1.6B as Customers Shrug Off CEO Drama
- Microsoft announces AI key on Windows 11 PCs – BBC News
Listen to our most recent episodes
Remember by Design in a World Designed to Forget – Digital Dialogues | Technosoof
What if the price of remembering is forgetting who owns your memories? Mike and Ronald explore journa(i)ling, life-logging, and the eerie rise of AI as your second brain. From Jony Ive’s screenless visions to the forgotten legacy of Microsoft’s SenseCam, they question what happens when your memory lives in the cloud—but your ownership doesn’t.