Titus Plattner
@titusplattner.bsky.social
AI Lab @Tamedia. Journalist, wine snob, veg cook, co-chair of @freiedokumente.bsky.social | Past: @jskstanford.bsky.social fellow | vice-chair of @icij.org Network Committee
Reposted by Titus Plattner
"The leading AI models are now very good historians" - by Benjamin Breen, a history professor at UC Santa Cruz resobscura.substack.com/p/the-leadin...
The leading AI models are now very good historians
Three case studies with GPT-4o, o1, and Claude Sonnet 3.5, and what they mean
resobscura.substack.com
January 26, 2025 at 10:48 PM
"The leading AI models are now very good historians" - by Benjamin Breen, a history professor at UC Santa Cruz resobscura.substack.com/p/the-leadin...
Reposted by Titus Plattner
If AI development stopped this week we would have 5-10 years of absorbing the impact of current models on education, culture, healthcare, and business.
But this week has also suggested that development is not stopping.
But this week has also suggested that development is not stopping.
December 11, 2024 at 11:03 PM
If AI development stopped this week we would have 5-10 years of absorbing the impact of current models on education, culture, healthcare, and business.
But this week has also suggested that development is not stopping.
But this week has also suggested that development is not stopping.
Reposted by Titus Plattner
ICIJ's #LuxLeaks publication in November 2014 was based on files from the PwC consulting giant. A month later, the stories prompted a second leak from the other Big Four firms Deloitte, EY and KPMG, confirming the investigation's focus on systemic issues.
Ten years on, ‘Lux Leaks’ remains a byword for corporate tax chicanery - ICIJ
In November 2014, ICIJ and dozens of media partners published a groundbreaking exposé of corporate tax avoidance in the heart of Europe. A decade later, the impacts are still being felt.
buff.ly
December 9, 2024 at 10:57 PM
ICIJ's #LuxLeaks publication in November 2014 was based on files from the PwC consulting giant. A month later, the stories prompted a second leak from the other Big Four firms Deloitte, EY and KPMG, confirming the investigation's focus on systemic issues.