- AI Insights
- Posts
- 🩺 AI Spots Cancer 5 Years Early
🩺 AI Spots Cancer 5 Years Early
PLUS: Microsoft Urges New AI Laws 🤖
Welcome, AI enthusiasts!
Today’s AI insights:
🩺 AI detects breast cancer 5 years in advance
🤖 Microsoft urges new AI laws
👩💻 Meta to allow users to craft custom AI characters
💡 Boost your research and writing with AI
🛠 New AI tools
🗞️ Latest AI and tech news
📝 AI Meme of the day
Read Time: 3 mintues
GAMMA - THE #1 PRESENTATION BUILDER
An entirely new way to present ideas
Gamma’s AI creates beautiful presentations, websites, and more. No design or coding skills required. Try it free today.
AI NEWS
AI IN HEALTH
Image Source: RSNA
MIT researchers have introduced a new AI model called AsymMirai that can identify signs of breast cancer up to five years before it’s usually diagnosed. This breakthrough could significantly change how early breast cancer is detected and treated.
The Details:
AsymMirai builds on an existing model called Mirai but is easier to understand because it looks at the differences between the left and right breasts to assess cancer risk.
This new model is just as good as the original Mirai at predicting breast cancer from one to five years before it might happen.
The study points out that noticing differences between the two breasts is crucial for predicting cancer risk, which is a new way to help diagnose breast cancer early.
AsymMirai’s clear way of explaining predictions might help doctors decide how often women should have mammograms, which could lead to better personalized care.
AsymMirai could change how doctors screen for breast cancer, making it possible to catch the disease earlier and tailor screening schedules to better fit individual needs. This could improve treatment outcomes and save lives by catching cancer earlier when it’s easier to treat.
MICROSOFT
Microsoft has urged Congress to establish new laws to tackle the misuse of AI-generated voices and images, particularly those that are used to deceive vulnerable populations like seniors and children.
The Details:
Microsoft is advocating for the creation of a specific law that would make it illegal to use AI to impersonate individuals, from political figures to personal acquaintances, for fraudulent purposes.
The company highlights a rising trend in AI-assisted fraud, noting recent incidents where AI technologies have been used to create realistic but fake audio and visual content to deceive people.
Besides federal laws, Microsoft suggests that state laws need to be updated to address issues like AI-generated child sexual exploitation imagery and non-consensual graphic content.
Microsoft’s president, Brad Smith, emphasizes the dual nature of AI as both a tool and a weapon, indicating the urgency of regulatory action to prevent its misuse.
Microsoft’s call for new regulations highlights the growing challenge of deepfakes and their potential to deceive and harm. If successful, these legislative changes could reshape how AI technologies are deployed and controlled, ensuring better protection against digital deception.
AI TUTORIAL
AI TUTORIAL
Otio AI is an AI-powered research and writing assistant that helps users collect, summarize, and organize information from various sources efficiently.
Steps to follow:
Sign Up and Log In: Visit the Otio AI website and create an account or log in if you already have one.
Upload Your Content: Import documents, articles, or videos into Otio. You can upload files or provide URLs.
Summarize and Interact: Use Otio’s summarization feature to get concise summaries of your content. You can also interact with the AI to ask follow-up questions for deeper insights.
Organize Information: Automatically organize your collected content into smart notes. This helps in easily accessing key points and essential details.
Draft and Edit: Use Otio’s AI-powered text editor to draft and refine your research papers, essays, or reports based on the organized information.
NEW AI TOOLS
NEW AI TOOLS:
📋 Forms app - An online form builder that completes your workflows
🤖 AI or Not - AI detection for images, audio, and KYC.
🌌 Nightmare AI - Free AI upscaler for photos and anime up to 4K.
🧰 ClipMove AI - AI content creation assistant with video generator and tools.
🔍 QuickSEO - SEO analytics with AI content generation.
📊 SQOR - Transform SaaS data into actionable intelligence.
AI & TECH NEWS
Canva is acquiring Australian startup Leonardo.ai, which focuses on generative AI content, to enhance its visual tool capabilities. With this acquisition, Canva will integrate Leonardo’s customizable text-to-image and video generators, while Leonardo AI will continue to operate its web platform independently.
Perplexity to share ad revenue with AI-cited news outlets
Perplexity AI will share ad revenue with news publishers when its chatbot uses their content, aiming to address plagiarism accusations. The first partners include TIME and Fortune, who will get access to Perplexity’s APIs and other benefits. This move supports journalists and aligns Perplexity with publishers, ensuring continued high-quality content creation.
Meta allows users to craft custom AI characters
Meta is launching AI Studio, a tool that lets users create custom AI chatbots for Instagram, Messenger, and WhatsApp. This new feature allows users to design AI characters to handle messages and replies, all without needing technical skills.
Sybill secures $11M for its AI assistant to cut sales admin tasks
Sybill, an AI assistant for sales reps, raised $11 million to improve its tech for analyzing call transcripts and emails, offering context-driven insights. Founded in 2020, Sybill grew its ARR to $1 million in nine months and has over 500 paying customers.
AI MEME OF THE DAY
COLLABORATE WITH US:
AI Insights newsletter is read by thousands of AI and Tech professionals/enthusiasts around the world.
Get in touch to get your product seen today!
Or email us at: [email protected]
THANK YOU FOR READING
FEEDBACK
How would you rate today's newsletter?Your feedback helps me improve my content! |
We'd love to hear your feedback or any interesting thoughts you have!
Please share by replying to this email.
Reply