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As consumers turn to chatbots for inspiration, retailers are racing to adapt to a landscape in which algorithms are increasingly involved.
The post AI-Powered Chatbots Reshape Holiday Gift Shopping appeared first on TechRepublic.
Dec. 1–5 recap: This week showed the global scramble to out‑build, out‑train, and out‑ship AI, from datacenter deals to AI-powered smart glasses.
The post Daily Tech Insider Highlights the Escalating AI Arms Race Across Cloud, Code, and Consumer Tech appeared first on TechRepublic.
This surge in user interest reflects a broader shift: Chinese tech giants are accelerating their push into AI-native consumer products.
The post Alibaba’s Qwen AI App Hits 10M Downloads in First Week appeared first on TechRepublic.
Sympathy Tower Tokyo attracted controversy for being partly written using AI. Does its author think the technology could write a better novel than a human?
“I don’t feel particularly unhappy about my work being used to train AI,” says Japanese novelist Rie Qudan. “Even if it is copied, I feel confident there’s a part of me that will remain, which nobody can copy.”
The 34-year old author is talking to me via Zoom from her home near Tokyo, ahead of the publication of the English-language translation of her fourth novel, Sympathy Tower Tokyo. The book attracted controversy in Japan when it won a prestigious prize, despite being partly written by ChatGPT.