Technology is changing rapidly and constantly, and it can be hard to keep up with all the latest developments and innovations. That’s why we have compiled a list of some of the most interesting and important technology news stories that you may have missed in the past week. Here are some of the highlights:
Rishi Sunak unveils new £100million fund geared towards developing a ‘safe’ AI technology
The UK Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rishi Sunak, has announced a new £100million fund that will support the development of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies that are ethical, trustworthy and beneficial for society. The fund will be managed by the British Business Bank and will invest in startups and scale-ups that are working on AI solutions that can address social and environmental challenges, such as healthcare, education, climate change and cybersecurity1.
Sunak said that AI models such as ChatGPT had the potential to create ‘enormous opportunities to grow our economy, create better, well-paid jobs and build a better future’. He also said that the UK was a global leader in AI research and innovation, and that the fund would help to ensure that the country remained at the forefront of this emerging field.
U.S. OKs spectrum use for vehicle crash prevention technology
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has approved a request by U.S. state agencies, some automakers, universities and others to use spectrum to deploy connected vehicle technology to prevent crashes2. The technology, known as cellular vehicle-to-everything (C-V2X), allows vehicles to communicate with each other, with infrastructure and with pedestrians using wireless signals.
The FCC said that C-V2X could enhance road safety by enabling vehicles to warn each other of potential collisions, alert drivers of hazardous road conditions, coordinate traffic signals and optimize traffic flow. The FCC also said that C-V2X could support the development of autonomous vehicles in the future.
Google Bard Now Helps Write Software Codes in 20 Programming Languages
Google has launched a new feature for its AI-powered chatbot ChatGPT that allows users to write software codes in 20 different programming languages using natural language. The feature, called Google Bard, is an extension of ChatGPT’s existing ability to generate text based on user input.
Google Bard uses a deep neural network to analyze the user’s query and generate code snippets that match the desired functionality. Users can also provide feedback to improve the quality and accuracy of the generated code. Google Bard supports languages such as Python, Java, C#, JavaScript, Ruby, PHP, SQL and more.
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Written By
Lyla Phillips
I am a passionate developer with 12+ years of experience. I love to research for solutions to the complex problems. Gaining an experience in Javascript & PHP, i have developed several Web applications and Mobile Apps backend architecture. I love to help others and share it through blog of Synram Technolab. I will keep posting new tech updates or what’s new happening in technology industry.