-
Miami Dade College students will unveil their cutting-edge AI applications spanning machine learning, robotics, natural language processing and other tech innovations on Thursday night as part of its inaugural “Student AI Showcase.”
-
It’s part of a Republican push to protect 2nd amendment rights.
-
Outdated stoplights could be the reason behind traffic delays and accidents. A study by University of South Florida researchers suggests digitizing the system as a possible fix.
-
The mother of a 14-year-old Florida boy says he became obsessed with a chatbot on Character.AI before his death.
-
The artificial intelligence boom is providing an unusual windfall for Anguilla, a tiny island in the Caribbean. ChatGPT’s debut nearly two years ago sent companies scrambling to acquire websites that end in .ai, which are controlled by Anguilla.
-
The money will be used to create a training center focusing on semiconductors, automation and robotics.
-
A lot of Florida workers are worried about artificial intelligence and their jobs. Speaking English may help non-native speakers working in Florida.
-
Sensors placed throughout downtown West Palm Beach could soon begin recording video of pedestrians, cyclists, drivers and pests. City officials say it'll help improve traffic and pest control, and they're planning a transparent rollout to address privacy concerns.
-
The UCF research company, Limbitless Solutions, is embracing generative AI to allow kids to personalize their own prosthetics, adding personal identity to their arms.
-
PolitiFact's review of clips and photos used in the Lincoln Project’s ad shows it used real footage and photographs of former President Donald Trump. The clips were not generated using AI.
-
Measures filed by Senate and House Republicans target issues such as potential defamation of people using AI in media, use of the technology in political advertising and the creation of a state council that would look at potential legislative reforms.
-
This data collection is a potential privacy nightmare, says FIU professor Hadi Amini. The information can reveal your identity, your habits when you’re in your car, how safely you drive, where you’ve been and where you regularly go.