‘The Curse’ of Large Language Models – Part II

What happens when Generative Artificial Intelligencebegins to train themselves on content/data generated by their other Generative AI models? Researchers found that it triggered a ‘model collapse’, a degenerative process where generated data ends up polluting the training set of the next generation of models. As AI begins to dominate the content landscape, the value of real human interaction data will skyrocket – presenting a unique challenge for the future of AI development.

India’s Internet Economy

The flourishing internet economy in India presents a compelling opportunity for businesses to capitalise on. Leveraging digital technologies has become critical for streamlining the operating model and driving growth.India’s journey is a compelling narrative of rapid growth, digital maturity, and persistent innovation. India has stepped into its ‘Digital Decade’, primed to become a $1-trillion internet economy by 2030, albeit interspersed with unique challenges.

China’s Generative AI

Transformative generative AI technology holds the potential to revolutionise various sectors by enabling machines to create and generate content autonomously. However, the rapid progress of generative AI also poses ethical and regulatory challenges. In a recent report published by the MIT Technology Review, the focus is on China’s approach to regulating generative AI, striking a delicate balance between fostering innovation and ensuring responsible and ethical development.

‘The Curse’ of Large Language Models – Part I

What happens when Generative Artificial Intelligencebegins to train themselves on content/data generated by their other Generative AI models? Researchers found that it triggered a ‘model collapse’, a degenerative process where generated data ends up polluting the training set of the next generation of models. As AI increasingly trains on its own output, the tech world faces a unique predicament – a potential ‘model collapse’.

Complex structures prevent org resilience

Half the respondents in a recent McKinsey survey of over say their organisation is unprepared to react to future shocks. The survey covers more than 2,500 business leaders around the world. Only half say their organisations are well prepared to anticipate and react to external shocks, and two-thirds see their organisations as overly complex and inefficient.Successful companies ask employees to apply own judgment and actively drive success.

How green is my data? Part II

With the exponential growth and usage of the Internet, power consumption in data centres has increased significantly. Data centres are the gatekeepers of nearly all of global Internet traffic. However, due to environmental concerns,the widely prevalent approach is to implement green data centres.Data centres are taking various measures to tackle e-waste, maximize energy efficiency, and exploring alternative energy sources to ensure a sustainable tech future.

Most Promising Digital Economies – 2023

The shift to digitisation has allowed us to improve many of the ways in which we tackle problems, whether breaking down barriers to communication or processing data in efficient and highly precise ways. This has had a huge impact on every industry and sector in the global economy. Recent research confirms that countries gaining expertise in digital technology will definitely reap future benefits. While Singapore tops in digital economy, Indonesia tops in skill.

Customizable Data Upskilling: The Backbone of Digital Transformation

Upskilling programs have gained traction recognizing the rising significance of data science in this technology-driven world. These programs enable organizations and individuals to strengthen and establish their foundational data science skills, encouraging the creation and dissemination of high-quality, integrated, modern information. They provide teams within establishments access to diverse data science courses, personalized mentoring fromRead More

The Silicon Rumble

In a world steered by technological advancements, two formidable powers, the United States and China, are entangled in a fierce contest for supremacy. Their skirmish envelops everything from economic muscle to national security, with technology – especially semiconductors – at its epicentre. But as they clashfor technological dominance, the ensuing battle is leaving other economies in a labyrinth of policy decisions.

How green is my data? – Part I

With the exponential growth and usage of the Internet, power consumption in data centres has increased significantly. Data centres are the gatekeepers of nearly all of global Internet traffic. However, power consumption and the resulting greenhouse gas emissions being a global concern – the widely prevalent approach is to implement green data centres.Designed to maximize energy efficiency and minimise environmental impact, green data centres can proactively monitor our journey towards a sustainable tech future.