Welcome, humans.☕

What to decode:

• 🤖 AutoGPT: The next big thing in AI

• 🎙️ AI generated podcast: The Joe Rogan AI Experience

• 🧪 AI Performs Complex Chemical Research

🤖 AutoGPT

If you thought ChatGPT was crazy, AutoGPT is about to blow your mind.

AutoGPT creates AI "agents" that operate automatically and complete tasks for you. It's like having a personal assistant, but better because it never sleeps or takes a day off. In case you missed our previous issues covering it, here's a quick rundown:

First of all, it's open-sourced. That means the code is available to anyone who wants to use or modify it. Secondly, it works by chaining together LLM "thoughts" which are like building blocks for the AI agent's decision-making process.

But wait, there's more. AutoGPT has internet access, long-term and short-term memory, access to popular websites, and file storage. And the best part? It's been out for only a week, and people are already building incredible things with it.

We've seen some insane demos and tutorials on running AI agents for yourself on your computer or phone. From automating your email inbox to scheduling your social media posts, the possibilities are endless.

🎙️ AI-Generated Podcast

Artificial Intelligence continues to push the boundaries of what we thought was possible, and this time, it's in the realm of podcasting. The AI-generated podcast, which recreates an episode of "The Joe Rogan Experience," takes things to a whole new level in terms of media production.

In this 51-minute episode, AI-generated versions of Joe Rogan and Sam Altman engage in a thought-provoking conversation about AI ethics and its impact on content creation. While some moments reveal the podcast's AI-generated nature, it's still an impressive feat that's sure to turn heads.

It's fascinating to consider what this means for the future of podcasting and media production in general. With AI continuing to advance, it's only a matter of time before we see more AI-generated content that's nearly indistinguishable from the real thing. So be on the lookout, because in the near future, it may be increasingly difficult to tell what's real and what's artificially generated.

 🧪 AI Performs Complex Chemical Research

Autonomous agents are the interns of the future. They can handle multiple tasks, work tirelessly around the clock, and now, thanks to new breakthroughs, they can even create drugs. But with great power comes great responsibility, and it's up to us to ensure that these agents are not misused.

The recent study by Carnegie Mellon chemists shows just how far these agents have come. They can now issue commands to remote science labs to synthesize chemicals like ibuprofen, aspirin, and aspartame. But as impressive as this is, it also raises some important questions.

What happens when we ask these agents to create something dangerous, like mustard gas? Or worse yet, what if we give them APIs that could be used to exploit our devices?

As the researchers behind the study warn, "guardrails must be put in place to prevent this type of potential dual-use of large language models."

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THE CODE IDEA OF THE DAY

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SOURCE: Me (Tyler Gibbs)