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In an effort to keep up with anticipated demand, colleges and universities such as Yale, Quinnipiac and Central Connecticut State are creating AI-focused majors, certificates and graduate degrees.
Read full articleAs many companies slow new hiring because of uncertainty over AI, Texas universities are trying to stay a step ahead by offering AI bachelor's and master's degree programs paired with more traditional disciplines.
Having the right certificate can make all the difference. But with so many out there, getting the right one isn’t easy. That’s where OpenAI Academy comes in. OpenAI, the company behind the ChatGPT models, has introduced a learning platform through its OpenAI academy that offers AI courses for upskilling professionals. These courses cover topics like […] The post OpenAI Just Launched 3 Free AI Courses with Certificates appeared first on Analytics Vidhya.
Microsoft is preparing to make a significant change to the Secure Boot system in Windows that will impact operations for both clients and servers. In a nutshell: The Secure Boot certificates that Microsoft issued 15 years ago are being replaced by newer ones, with the older certificates set to expire beginning in June. To continue to receive the most up-to-date security protections for the Windows boot-up process, individual users and IT administrators alike need to make sure their Windows devices have the new Secure Boot certificates installed. Have questions? Of course you do. Here are answers to eight key questions about the Secure Boot certificate updates. What is Secure Boot? Secure Boot is a security feature that verifies that all firmware-based software is signed by a trusted certificate when Windows starts up. If something doesn’t match, it gets blocked. This all happens immediately on boot, before Windows or anything else loads. Secure Boot is a part of the UEFI firmware stand
The platform settles cargo cover in Bitcoin under a plan for marine policies and certificates that could generate $10 billion for Iran.
We are stuck in a deluge of meaningless content that threatens human creativity. Here’s a simple way to mitigate its harms As the US midterm elections approach, voters are voicing concern about AI. According to an NBC News poll of registered voters, 57% believe the risks of AI outweigh the benefits. A rising political cohort is particularly concerned. A Pew Research poll showed that 61% of adults under 30 say more AI in society will make people worse at creative thinking. A recent Quinnipiac poll showed that 74% of Americans think the government is not doing enough to regulate AI. Can you blame them? The CEOs of the largest AI companies chose a curious tactic: scaring their prospective users into submission. “Use it or get left behind” is the narrative, buttressed by gleeful proclamations that AI will destroy whole industries and cultural institutions. Continue reading...
