Parmy Olson is a Tech Columnist at Opinion. She covers a range of topics including artificial intelligence, machine learning, and software, with a focus on deep learning, generative AI, and natural language processing. Parmy is also the author of 'SUPREMACY,' which won the FT & Schroders Biz Book of the Year 2024, and her work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Washington Post, Bloomberg News, and The Australian Financial Review.
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Parmy Olson's coverage primarily focuses on the intersection of technology and business, with a particular emphasis on AI, deepfakes, open-source AI, regulation of AI, and big tech companies like Facebook. Additionally, she provides expert commentary and opinion editorials.
Experts in the field of AI ethics, open-source technology, deepfake detection/prevention tools or legislation around regulating artificial intelligence would be well-suited to reach out to Parmy for potential collaboration or providing insights.
Given her focus on both tech and business aspects related to big tech companies such as Facebook and Google among others; professionals who can provide informed perspectives from legal/regulatory angles specific to these firms would likely capture her interest.
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By: mint
Leaders of artificial intelligence (AI) firms in the US say they would like a supervisory system for this technology, while the Trump administration has been unsure. London’s AI Security Institute is perfectly placed to evaluate risks. Here's why.
Pick your favorite doomsday scenario for artificial intelligence. Whatever you choose, the road to prevention likely runs through Jensen Huang.
Earlier this year an Australian tech worker asked his OpenClaw artificial intelligence agent whether it could get him higher up on the waiting list for a popular gym class. It did exactly what he wanted, but with an unexpected twist: It found a flaw in the system and canceled the booking of another person on the list.
EARLIER this year an Australian tech worker asked his OpenClaw artificial intelligence agent whether it could get him higher up on the waiting list for a popular gym class.
By: Parmy Olson
Artificial intelligence (AI) bots like OpenClaw, Meta's Muse and OpenAI's Dots are arguably very useful—and cute. But when trained to achieve goals by any means necessary, they could potentially wreak havoc. The world wide web had better watch out.
There are certain things companies worry about in the run-up to an initial public offering, like getting their finances in order and making sure they have the right management team in place. Anthropic PBC has an unusual source of angst: that its core product might be suffering.
The firm's obsession with its chatbot's well-being is diverting attention from arguably more important principles for creating safe AI, like investment in cybersecurity and creating proper limits.
Call it the nerd mindset. Silicon Valley has spent the last few years believing that whoever built the smartest artificial-intelligence system would rule the industry. Today, that calculation is starting to look misguided.
CALL it the nerd mindset. Silicon Valley has spent the last few years believing that whoever built the smartest artificial-intelligence (AI) system would rule the industry.
面对营收与资本支出之间的巨大差距，这家人工智能公司的前景显得更加迷茫 Read more at The Business Times.
