Hello and welcome to AI Tech News Today! It is September eleventh, two thousand twenty-four, and today we have some exciting updates from the world of Artificial Intelligence. Let’s dive right into it!

AI search summaries under fire. A group of Democratic leaders, led by Senator Amy Klobuchar, is calling on the United States Federal Trade Commission and the Department of Justice to investigate whether tools that summarize online content could be violating antitrust laws. They argue that while traditional search results direct readers to the original source, these A-I summaries keep users on the search platform, preventing content creators from receiving traffic. This issue could force creators to opt-out of search indexing entirely, impacting their visitor numbers and potentially leading to layoffs.

OpenAI’s Strawberry: Here in two weeks? Insiders are buzzing that OpenAI’s latest project, codenamed Strawberry, could launch within two weeks. This new model promises to provide more accurate, multi-step, reasoned answers to complex questions. Unlike ChatGPT, Strawberry will take ten to twenty seconds to respond and will initially operate as a text-only model integrated within the ChatGPT platform. Expect to see personalized responses as it remembers past conversations, though some have cautioned about possible inconsistencies in its output.

Transform boring documentation into dynamic video guides. Meet Guidde, a platform designed to simplify the creation of engaging video guides tailored to explain product features, onboard customers, and train employees. With its user-friendly interface, even those without video experience can produce professional quality content easily. Companies like IKEA and Nasdaq are already using this tool to make their documentation more exciting and engaging.

ESPN launches AI-generated sports updates. The sports network ESPN is harnessing the power of Microsoft’s A-I to create automated recaps for less-followed sports such as women’s soccer. While the recaps are being reviewed for quality, early critics have described them as bland and emotionless. ESPN aims to cover these underserved sports while allowing its human writers to focus on more detailed stories.

That wraps it up for today’s news! Remember to stay informed about the latest developments in the exciting world of Artificial Intelligence. Until next time, keep innovating and exploring!

New tracks tagged #Summaries