Teen Mimics Neuralink Brain Implant🧠

HO HO HO! Needlers! With the holiday season in full swing, I hope you've had a chance to ponder over those New Year's resolutions.

Sometimes when I close my eyes just to think about how fast the AI industry is growing, I always end up imagining the scene from the movie I, Robot. Coming back to reality, I think, we are far from this AI age as the idea might be there, but the computing is getting there one step a time. Likewise, if you are thinking to get into the AI field, I recommend Skillshare, there are tons of courses that can help you take your first step. You can use our referral link below to get first month free and also get 40% off on the first payment.

Here’s what we got for you today: 

• Teen Mimics Neuralink Brain Implant

• Google's new smart glasses coming soon

• NY Times sues Open AI

Teen Creates Implant to Boost Brain Power

Well, I don’t know about you all, but none of my science projects turned out like this in high school. A high school senior built a device to help people improve memory, and processing speed. An implant that stimulates parts of the brain with small amounts of electricity. The teen's battery-powered invention uses a custom algorithm to deliver targeted stimulation. He showed his research at a recent science fair after successful trials on mice models.This demonstrates the massive potential in bioelectronic technologies to enhance cognitive abilities. Elon here comes another job application.

Google's New Smart Glasses: From Fashion Statement to Futuristic Tech!

There used to be a time when I wore glasses just to show off, but times have changed. Google Glass will offer advanced augmented reality (AR) features, making everyday tasks like navigation and information access easier. They're also designed for better integration allowing to connect with your smartphone to receive notifications or control apps directly from your glasses. They might also work with virtual assistants like Google Assistant, letting you ask questions or give commands just by speaking. Google is facing fierce competition from Apple, Meta, and Snap who are also developing their own AR wearables.

New York Times Sues Open AI and Microsoft

LLMs are meant to be trained on ton of open source data, and now after a year of being in production and further development, New York times is suing Open AI and Microsoft for copyright infringement. If this trend continues then all authors, musicians, coders, media companies, etc should also sue Open AI and other AI companies or better DON’T POST ANYTHING!! As of now, NYT hasn’t got any response but we will keep you guys updated about the story.

Prompt Bites

I have never tried this but ChatGPT can be like a digital mentor for young adults interested in becoming successful, especially financially. You can ask questions about money management, investments, and market trends. But providing more context can help AI model give a more fitting response. For instance, “I want you to pretend to be a world-class and top investor with many years of experience in investing and making a lot of money, like Warren Buffett. “. Here, we are asking it to mirror the expertise of a world-class investor. Being very specific yields better results. However, it's important to remember that while ChatGPT is a useful tool, your own decision-making is key.