Is more data better? This question has spelled the end of countless AI projects. Common sense tells us that, yes, more data allows the model to fit our problem better.

Roughly 2 years after the launch of OpenAI’s ChatGPT, AI incidents have surged over 70%, per the 2024 AI Index Report. The launch marked the start of the current era of mass AI adoption.

ISO/IEC 42001 establishes our AI Management System and emphasizes the ethical and responsible use of AI.

There are countless debates whether Artificial Intelligence is really “intelligent”, and then what “intelligent” really means. Some of these debates gravitate towards discussions on syntax and semantics.

Back in 2020 we would have never thought that a semiconductor manufacturer would be almost five times as valuable as the world’s biggest retail chain.

The ISO/IEC 5469:2024 standard was released in January of 2024, and, unlike ISO/CD PAS 8800, it is not specific to just automotive.

Over the past few months, we’ve posted about recent AI incidents involving ethics and safety. Such incidents embody the need for responsible AI (RAI), which employs AI in a safe, trustworthy, and ethical manner.

Already early in 2024 we’ve seen several AI incidents including Deepfakes of celebrities, both alive and dead, and Chevrolet selling a Tahoe for $1.

It’s now been a year since OpenAI released an experimental chatbot dubbed “ChatGPT”. Since then, the terms “ChatGPT” and “AI” have mushroomed, creating a movement of “Citizen Developers” and pages and pages of school reports being created in seconds.

As you have seen in the news on Tuesday, October 24, 2023, the California Department of Motor Vehicles issued a suspension of General Motors’ Cruise autonomous vehicles from California public roads.