Fei-Fei Li, a Stanford University computer scientist and founder of a startup, known as the 'Godmother of AI,' has proposed the 'three fundamental principles for future AI policy making' ahead of the upcoming Paris AI Action Summit next week. She emphasizes that AI policies must be based on 'science rather than science fiction.' Li believes that policymakers should focus on the realities of AI, rather than constructing grand future scenarios built on utopia or apocalyptic visions. She specifically points out that chatbots and co-pilot programs are not 'intelligent agents with intent, free will, or consciousness.'

Recently, a unique AI capability assessment took place on the Minecraft platform, attracting a lot of attention. The old and new versions of Claude3.5Sonnet competed in building challenges, highlighting significant differences in their abilities, with the new version (tentatively called Sonnet3.6) performing especially well. This test, initiated by developer adi, has been humorously dubbed the only reliable assessment benchmark. Assessment researcher Aidan McLau believes this method precisely meets the current needs for AI evaluation and points out the relationship with aesthetic abilities.

In the latest report from the developer platform GitHub, Python has successfully surpassed JavaScript to become the most widely used programming language. This shift is primarily attributed to the ongoing boom in generative artificial intelligence (AI). The increasing significance of Python in machine learning, data science, and scientific computing has propelled its rise in the open source community. GitHub notes that Python's popularity is linked to the growing number of STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) developers.