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Wednesday, May 31, 2023

PWC and TPB : Google Search starts rolling out ChatGPT-style generative AI results If you opt-in to generative AI

Monitoring software has become more common since the pandemic – but are activity scores the best way to measure productivity?


 Treasury referred PwC to AFP after ‘clearly disturbing’ emails revealed, Senate hears Senator Barbara Pocock has requested PwC release the names of partners understood to be involved, saying she is ‘confident they will reach the public’


PwC behind 15 schemes to sidestep tax, says ‘horrified’ ATO


PwC stonewalled tax office attempts to investigate leak


Henry Kissinger at 100: Still a War Criminal Forget the birthday candles, let’s count the dead.


Origins of Debt: Michael Hudson Reveals How Financial Oligarchies in Greece & Rome Shaped Our World

Michael Hudson explains how the treatment of debt winds up determing social structure.


Type in your job to see how much AI will affect it


Is AI coming for your job? If so, when?

Unfortunately, there are no clear-cut answers to these questions. Technology develops in unpredictable ways. But a paper published last month by three scholars — Princeton’s Edward W. Felten, Manav Raj of the University of Pennsylvania and Robert Seamans of New York University — offered some helpful insight, at least in terms of artificial intelligence as we now know it. The team looked into two types of AI: One capable of generating and analyzing speech (think ChatGPT) and the other with the same capacity for images (think Midjourney). 

It examined dozens of skills that humans use to perform their jobs, from writing to reasoning to lifting heavy things, for the potential for artificial intelligence to enhance those skills or to supplant humans entirely. The chart below provides an example of their analysis of professions related to art, design, entertainment, sports and media…”




Google Search starts rolling out ChatGPT-style generative AI results If you opt-in to generative AI

We’re starting to open up access to new generative AI capabilities in Search. Here are three ways to try it out.

We’re starting to open up access to new generative AI capabilities in Search. Here are three ways to try it out. Today, we’re starting to open up access to Search Labs, a new program to access early experiments from Google. If you’ve already signed up for the waitlist at labs.google.com/search, you’ll be notified by email when you can start testing Labs experiments, like SGE (Search Generative Experience), Code Tips and Add to Sheets in the U.S. And if you want to opt-in to these experiments, simply tap the Labs icon in the latest version of the Google app (Android and iOS) or on Chrome desktop to sign up. You can also visit the Labs site to check your waitlist status. Once you’re in, the new generative AI powered Search experience will help you take some of the work out of searching, so you can understand a topic faster, uncover new viewpoints and insights and get things done more easily. So instead of asking a series of questions and piecing together that information yourself, Search now can do some of that heavy lifting for you…”