var TRINITY_TTS_WP_CONFIG={“cleanText”:”Google Cloud now offering free AI courses.u23f8Google (NASDAQ: GOOGL) has launched a series of free online courses to introduce users tou00a0generative artificial intelligenceu00a0(AI) as the AI arms race with fellow Big Tech firmsu00a0heats up.u23f8The search engine giant launched the courses this week through Google Cloud. They range from the fundamentals of large language models to creating and deploying generative AI solutions on Google Cloud.u23f8https://twitter.com/googlecloud/status/1665389703619641345u23f8The courses are the latest effort by Google as it seeks to establish itself atop the rapidly-growing AI industry. At the companyu2019s annual I/O developer conference, CEO Sundar Pichai stated that Google is now anu00a0AI-first company, integrating the technology into all its products, from Photos and Maps to Gmail and its search engine.u23f8Its latest courses offer an introduction to generative AI, large language models, responsible AI development, image generation, image captioning models, and its generative AI studio.u23f8Google alsou00a0announcedu00a0this week that it had launched generative AI support in its machine learning platform Vertex AI. The platform allows users access to features for generating and classifying text in a ChatGPT style powered by the companyu2019s large language model PaLM. Such services have only been available to trusted testers previously.u23f8Some companies have already been leveraging the Vertex AI suite of tools, including the graphic design platform Canva and the code repository firm GitLab (NASDAQ: GTLB).u23f8Google Cloud is also partnering with Mayo Clinic to expand the use of generative AI in health care. Mayo, one of the largest hospital systems in the world, will allow users to deploy their own chatbots, based on Googleu2019s technology, tou00a0scour through internal data and make valid interpretations.u23f8u201cItu2019s going to save a lot of time, itu2019s going to prevent physician burnout, itu2019s going to reduce administrative overload,u201d Mayou2019s CTO Vish Anantramanu00a0saidu00a0in a statement to the media.u23f8As Google and other Big Tech firms make significant moves in AI, regulators are moving quickly to oversee the sector. In Australia, regulators are consideringu00a0banning high-risk AI toolsu00a0while the U.S. and the EU work together onu00a0a code of conductu00a0for the industry.u23f8In order for artificial intelligence (AI) to work right within the law and thrive in the face of growing challenges, it needs to integrate an enterprise blockchain system that ensures data input quality and ownershipu2014allowing it to keep data safe while also guaranteeing the immutability of data. Check out u2019s coverage on this emerging tech to learn more why Enterprise blockchain will be the backbone of AI.u23f8Watch: Jeff Baek: Spreading BSV across the internetu23f8″,”headlineText”:”Google Cloud now offering free AI courses”,”articleText”:”Google (NASDAQ: GOOGL) has launched a series of free online courses to introduce users tou00a0generative artificial intelligenceu00a0(AI) as the AI arms race with fellow Big Tech firmsu00a0heats up.u23f8The search engine giant launched the courses this week through Google Cloud. They range from the fundamentals of large language models to creating and deploying generative AI solutions on Google Cloud.u23f8https://twitter.com/googlecloud/status/1665389703619641345u23f8The courses are the latest effort by Google as it seeks to establish itself atop the rapidly-growing AI industry. At the companyu2019s annual I/O developer conference, CEO Sundar Pichai stated that Google is now anu00a0AI-first company, integrating the technology into all its products, from Photos and Maps to Gmail and its search engine.u23f8Its latest courses offer an introduction to generative AI, large language models, responsible AI development, image generation, image captioning models, and its generative AI studio.u23f8Google alsou00a0announcedu00a0this week that it had launched generative AI support in its machine learning platform Vertex AI. The platform allows users access to features for generating and classifying text in a ChatGPT style powered by the companyu2019s large language model PaLM. Such services have only been available to trusted testers previously.u23f8Some companies have already been leveraging the Vertex AI suite of tools, including the graphic design platform Canva and the code repository firm GitLab (NASDAQ: GTLB).u23f8Google Cloud is also partnering with Mayo Clinic to expand the use of generative AI in health care. Mayo, one of the largest hospital systems in the world, will allow users to deploy their own chatbots, based on Googleu2019s technology, tou00a0scour through internal data and make valid interpretations.u23f8u201cItu2019s going to save a lot of time, itu2019s going to prevent physician burnout, itu2019s going to reduce administrative overload,u201d Mayou2019s CTO Vish Anantramanu00a0saidu00a0in a statement to the media.u23f8As Google and other Big Tech firms make significant moves in AI, regulators are moving quickly to oversee the sector. 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Google (NASDAQ: GOOGL) has launched a series of free online courses to introduce users to generative artificial intelligence (AI) as the AI arms race with fellow Big Tech firms heats up.
The search engine giant launched the courses this week through Google Cloud. They range from the fundamentals of large language models to creating and deploying generative AI solutions on Google Cloud.
Learn more about #generativeAI at no cost! 🙌
This Google Cloud Skills Boost learning path will teach you the foundational knowledge to understand Generative AI and Google Cloud’s approach to this transformative technology → https://t.co/uLeaKNpq67 pic.twitter.com/nRW1kcMZCR
— Google Cloud (@googlecloud) June 4, 2023
The courses are the latest effort by Google as it seeks to establish itself atop the rapidly-growing AI industry. At the company’s annual I/O developer conference, CEO Sundar Pichai stated that Google is now an AI-first company, integrating the technology into all its products, from Photos and Maps to Gmail and its search engine.
Its latest courses offer an introduction to generative AI, large language models, responsible AI development, image generation, image captioning models, and its generative AI studio.
Google also announced this week that it had launched generative AI support in its machine learning platform Vertex AI. The platform allows users access to features for generating and classifying text in a ChatGPT style powered by the company’s large language model PaLM. Such services have only been available to trusted testers previously.
Some companies have already been leveraging the Vertex AI suite of tools, including the graphic design platform Canva and the code repository firm GitLab (NASDAQ: GTLB).
Google Cloud is also partnering with Mayo Clinic to expand the use of generative AI in health care. Mayo, one of the largest hospital systems in the world, will allow users to deploy their own chatbots, based on Google’s technology, to scour through internal data and make valid interpretations.
“It’s going to save a lot of time, it’s going to prevent physician burnout, it’s going to reduce administrative overload,” Mayo’s CTO Vish Anantraman said in a statement to the media.
As Google and other Big Tech firms make significant moves in AI, regulators are moving quickly to oversee the sector. In Australia, regulators are considering banning high-risk AI tools while the U.S. and the EU work together on a code of conduct for the industry.
In order for artificial intelligence (AI) to work right within the law and thrive in the face of growing challenges, it needs to integrate an enterprise blockchain system that ensures data input quality and ownership—allowing it to keep data safe while also guaranteeing the immutability of data. Check out coverage on this emerging tech to learn more why Enterprise blockchain will be the backbone of AI.
Watch: Jeff Baek: Spreading BSV across the internet
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