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- π AI's Next Act: A Slower Pace of Innovation
π AI's Next Act: A Slower Pace of Innovation
Google CEO Sundar Pichai Predicts a Less Dramatic 2025

Hello! ππ
Here are 5 things you missed today in the world of AI. Because we get it, life is busy & who has the time to sit around and keep up with the fastest moving industry right now - here are 5 things we think you need to know in the world of AI.
1 - π AI's Next Act: A Slower Pace of Innovation
After the rapid advancements of 2023, AI is poised for a more gradual evolution in 2025. While incremental improvements are expected, a groundbreaking breakthrough like ChatGPT's initial release seems unlikely. Despite this, AI continues to reshape industries and offer new career opportunities.
2 - π‘οΈ AI Weather Forecasting: A New Era of Accuracy
Google DeepMind's groundbreaking AI model, GenCast, has shown promising results in weather forecasting, potentially revolutionizing the way we predict and prepare for severe weather events. By surpassing traditional models in accuracy, GenCast offers a glimpse into a future where AI-powered forecasts enhance our ability to anticipate and mitigate the impacts of weather-related challenges.
3 - π§π»βπ» Reclaim Your Data: How to Turn Off AI Training on Popular Apps
Concerned about your data being used to train AI models? Learn how to disable AI training on popular apps and protect your privacy while still enjoying the benefits of AI.
4 - ποΈ X Unleashes Aurora: A New Era of AI Image Generation
X has introduced a powerful new AI image generator, Aurora, capable of producing highly realistic images with minimal restrictions. This groundbreaking tool, available through Grok, allows users to generate a wide range of creative content, from imaginative landscapes to realistic portraits.
5 - π¨ Grokβs New Image Generator, Aurora, Flashes Brilliantly, Then Disappears
X, formerly Twitter, briefly unveiled a new, powerful image generator called Aurora. Users were quick to showcase its impressive photorealistic capabilities, but the tool was mysteriously pulled down shortly after. Despite its potential, Aurora raised concerns about its lack of content restrictions, as it could generate harmful and offensive images.
Written by AI Bulletin team - Australia
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