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Four months after Intel shut it down, Ignite relaunches as an independent accelerator
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Boomi acquires Israeli data management startup Rivery in $100M deal
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Israel launches its first domestically built quantum computer
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Chainalysis acquires Israeli blockchain security startup Hexagate in $60M deal
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“I foresee one of the best decades in the history of the State of Israel”
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OpenAI

5 stories about OpenAI
איור סם אלטמן

Don’t play it again, Sam: OpenAI CEO Altman seeking direction for his wayward chatbot

01.06.23|Viki Auslender
The CEO of OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, has launched a $1 million scholarship program to fund experiments in setting up a democratic process for deciding what rules AI systems should follow. But instead of focusing on the dangers that are already here, Altman and his counterparts are highlighting distant future threats
סם אלטמן מייסד ומנכ"ל OpenAI

Why is OpenAI CEO Sam Altman visiting Israel?

28.05.23|Viki Auslender
Altman is expected to visit Microsoft’s R&D center, which is a lead investor in OpenAI, as well as Tel Aviv University, where he will meet prominent Israeli tech entrepreneurs
איור הייטק יונתן פופר

Artificial intelligence discourse dominated by utopian and dystopian prophecies

23.04.23|Viki Auslender
Both sides of the AI argument, both the fascinated and the frightened, actually belong to the same passionate camp
ChatGPT

ChatGPT’s Big Bang: We haven't yet internalized the implications of artificial intelligence

16.04.23|Maayan Rozen-Cohen
The combination of ChatGPT's ability to learn to recognize patterns and make predictions based on huge amounts of data, and the possibility to do so in natural language, has created the big bang in artificial intelligence we are now witnessing
פרופ' רוני קציר

"ChatGPT isn't even close to being intelligent”

16.04.23|Viki Auslender
ChatGPT's language model opened a door to a new world of computer uses in a field that until recently seemed impenetrable. However, according to Prof. Roni Katzir, head of the Lab for Computational Linguistics at Tel Aviv University, the technology is still "far from human cognition" and although it will have practical applications, he warns of the dangers of it being used by those who want to do harm
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