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AI Digest No.69: When Images Deceive and Chatbots Shape Minds Here are five stories shaping this week in AI: 🎨 Nano Banana Pro Is the Best and the Most Dangerous CNET praises Google’s Nano Banana Pro for stunning realism and speed, but warns it can easily generate deceptive, hyperrealistic...

32,843 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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GT Protocol

33,187 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

This AI can read emotions better than you can. It was created by Hume (Hume AI) an AI research lab developing models that can read your face and your voice with uncanny accuracy. Their hope is that models that can read your emotions will help create AI that optimizes for human well-being. I sat down with Alan Cowen (Alan Cowen), the co-founder and CEO of Hume to talk about how all of this works: the science of emotion, AI that optimizes for human well-being, and more. Before starting Hume, Alan helped set up Google’s research into affective computing and got a Ph.D. in computational psychology from Berkeley. He's one of the bright lights in AI, and this was an incredible conversation. We get into: - What an emotion actually is - Why traditional psychological theories of emotion are inadequate - How Hume is able to model human emotions - How Hume's API enables developers to build empathetic voice interfaces - Applications of the model in customer service, gaming, and therapy - Why Hume is designed to optimize for human well-being instead of engagement - The ethical concerns around creating an AI that can interpret human emotions - The future of psychology as a science This is a must-watch for anyone interested in the science of emotion and the future of human-AI interactions. Watch! --- Timestamps: I tell Hume’s empathetic AI model a secret: 00:00:00 Introduction: 00:01:13 What traditional psychology tells us about emotions: 00:10:17 Alan’s radical approach to studying human emotion: 00:13:46 Methods that Hume’s AI model uses to understand emotion: 00:16:46 How the model accounts for individual differences: 00:21:08 My pet theory on why it’s been hard to make progress in psychology: 00:27:19 The ways in which Alan thinks Hume can be used: 00:38:12 How Alan is thinking about the API v. consumer product question: 00:41:22

Dan Shipper 📧

45,941 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren