The state of AI in government
Plus, how to use Heyday for work 👀
We’re back with another edition of Machine Learnings, brought to you by the folks at Heyday.
If you haven’t checked it out yet, Heyday is an AI-powered research assistant that helps you retain more of what you learn by resurfacing content you forgot about.
If you take notes in Notion, create files in Google Docs, or chat with coworkers in Slack, relevant work will appear alongside your browser tabs and Google searches. It’s like giving your browser superpowers.
Check out a recent user review to see how a productivity expert used Heyday’s AI to power their brain.
Better yet, try Heyday for free today.
-@samdebrule
Awesome, not awesome.
#Awesome
#Not Awesome
What we're reading.
1/ The big news in open source land was OpenAI open sourcing Whisper, making real-time speech recognition possible for anyone to create. Learn more from TechCrunch >
2/ [Listen] On the back of last week’s announcement (and plenty more goings-on in the world of AI), OpenAI’s CEO, Sam Altman, on the AI’s future. Learn more from YouTube >
3/ Reinforcement Learning is about to speed up and hugely benefit the environment. Our highly technical read of the week. Learn more from the Google AI Blog >
4/ The first language model to testify in the US Senate. Welcome to government. Learn more from Jack Clark on Twitter >
5/ AI driving is getting better, and Wayve’s technology has expanded to drive more than just cars, making it the first model to drive multiple vehicles. Learn more from MIT Technology Review >
6/ More smart Amazon tech coming – this one to act on your intent more than your words. How do we feel about this? Learn more from Wired >
7/ What if what we’re about to see in AI art will define a new medium altogether? Learn more from The Atlantic >
Research for this edition of Machine Learnings was enhanced by Heyday, the AI-powered research assistant.