What The Tech: A.I and your utility bill
Artificial intelligence is changing the way we work, search for information, and even write emails. But some experts say AI could eventually affect something much closer to home: your monthly electric bill.
Artificial intelligence is changing the way we work, search for information, and even write emails. But some experts say AI could eventually affect something much closer to home: your monthly electric bill.
A lot of people are skipping Google searches altogether and just asking AI. But here’s the problem: they’re not always right. And if you rely on just one, you could be letting yourself up for a mistake.
Just because an AI gives you an answer does not mean it is always safe.
I discovered that while asking a simple question about a household chore.
Instead of one dominant chatbot, users now have several powerful AI assistants to choose from. And increasingly, many people are using more than one.
It’s important to understand this isn’t AI reading your mind. It’s AI following directions, and the details are only as good as the information you and your
friends have provided.
Most of us view the internet as a collection of websites and apps. But behind the scenes, a handful of companies are the backbone, keeping the whole system running. When one of these companies experiences trouble, the disruption is felt by everyone.
ChatGPT has a new feature which can help students grasp classroom concepts without doing the work itself. See how it works:
ChatGPT, Google Gemini, Microsoft CoPilot and Perplexity are all AI assistants, but which one will help you the most? We put them to the test.
Here are ways you can get ChatGPT to help you and your children.
ChatGPT is helpful, but the free version has limits. Should you pay for a better version or use completely different AI software?