With the continuous advancement of technology, artificial intelligence (AI) has become a key factor in improving the quality of life for the elderly. Surveys show that 92% of seniors prefer to spend their later years in their own homes. The involvement of AI not only ensures their safety but also maintains their independence. In the face of potential emergencies that elderly individuals may experience while home alone, such as falls, strokes, or heart attacks, AI offers effective solutions. In fall detection, AI algorithms have been trained on large datasets to enhance the accuracy in distinguishing between daily activities and actual falls, reducing...
On Thursday local time in the U.S., ChatGPT, Sora, and OpenAI's API services for developers encountered another outage, lasting over four hours. OpenAI reported a significant disruption starting at 11 AM (all times referenced in this article are local to the U.S.), but by 3:16 PM, services were gradually being restored. Regular users of ChatGPT might recall that there was also an outage earlier this month. On its status page, OpenAI indicated that this major disruption was caused by issues with its upstream provider.
A recent study suggests that artificial intelligence (AI) has the potential to surpass human intelligence in the future. The research delves into the complexities of AI and the human brain and proposes a new theoretical framework, indicating that by applying AI technology at the cellular level of neuroscience, AI could infinitely approach the functionality of the human brain, potentially even surpassing human intelligence levels. The human brain is widely regarded as one of the most complex systems in the universe, while artificial intelligence is seen as one of the most important technologies in human history. A core question looms: Will artificial intelligence ultimately surpass human intelligence?