Feed aggregator
Explore Asian & Pacific Islander Heritage with GoogleExplore Asian & Pacific Islander Heritage with GoogleDirector, Communications and AGN ERG Executive Sponsor
This Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, Google's products can help you embrace the spirit of connection and celebrationThis Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, Google's products can help you embrace the spirit of connection and celebration
Categories: Technology
Study Accuses LM Arena of Helping Top AI Labs Game Its Benchmark
An anonymous reader shares a report: A new paper from AI lab Cohere, Stanford, MIT, and Ai2 accuses LM Arena, the organization behind the popular crowdsourced AI benchmark Chatbot Arena, of helping a select group of AI companies achieve better leaderboard scores at the expense of rivals.
According to the authors, LM Arena allowed some industry-leading AI companies like Meta, OpenAI, Google, and Amazon to privately test several variants of AI models, then not publish the scores of the lowest performers. This made it easier for these companies to achieve a top spot on the platform's leaderboard, though the opportunity was not afforded to every firm, the authors say.
"Only a handful of [companies] were told that this private testing was available, and the amount of private testing that some [companies] received is just so much more than others," said Cohere's VP of AI research and co-author of the study, Sara Hooker, in an interview with TechCrunch. "This is gamification." Further reading: Meta Got Caught Gaming AI Benchmarks.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Patch Posted For Addressing The AMD CPU Performance Regression On Linux 6.15 - Phoronix
Categories: Linux
Windows 11's WSL 2 now officially has support from Arch Linux with monthly images promised - Windows Central
Windows 11's WSL 2 now officially has support from Arch Linux with monthly images promised Windows Central
Categories: Linux
Starting July 1, Academic Publishers Can't Paywall NIH-Funded Research
An anonymous reader writes: NIH Director Dr. Jay Bhattacharya has announced that the NIH Public Access Policy, originally slated to go into effect on December 31, 2025, will now be effective as of July 1. From Bhattacharya's announcement: NIH is the crown jewel of the American biomedical research system. However, a recent Pew Research Center study shows that only about 25% of Americans have a "great deal of confidence" that scientists are working for the public good. Earlier implementation of the Public Access Policy will help increase public confidence in the research we fund while also ensuring that the investments made by taxpayers produce replicable, reproducible, and generalizable results that benefit all Americans.
Providing speedy public access to NIH-funded results is just one of the ways we are working to earn back the trust of the American people. Trust in science is an essential element in Making America Healthy Again. As such, NIH and its research partners will continue to promote maximum transparency in all that we do.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Linux in Excel? Sure, why not ruin both - theregister.com
Linux in Excel? Sure, why not ruin both theregister.com
Categories: Linux
Linux in Excel? Sure, why not ruin both - theregister.com
Linux in Excel? Sure, why not ruin both theregister.com
Categories: Linux
Linux in Excel? Sure, why not ruin both - theregister.com
Linux in Excel? Sure, why not ruin both theregister.com
Categories: Linux
Linux in Excel? Sure, why not ruin both - theregister.com
Linux in Excel? Sure, why not ruin both theregister.com
Categories: Linux
Linux in Excel? Sure, why not ruin both - theregister.com
Linux in Excel? Sure, why not ruin both theregister.com
Categories: Linux
Linux in Excel? Sure, why not ruin both - theregister.com
Linux in Excel? Sure, why not ruin both theregister.com
Categories: Linux
Linux in Excel? Sure, why not ruin both - theregister.com
Linux in Excel? Sure, why not ruin both theregister.com
Categories: Linux
Duolingo Doubles Its Language Courses Thanks To AI
Just a day after announcing its shift to an "AI-first" strategy -- which includes phasing out contract workers in favor of automation -- Duolingo revealed it is more than doubling its course offerings by launching 148 new language courses. The Verge reports: The company said today that it's launching 148 new language courses. "This launch makes Duolingo's seven most popular non-English languages -- Spanish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, and Mandarin -- available to all 28 supported user interface (UI) languages, dramatically expanding learning options for over a billion potential learners worldwide," the company writes.
Duolingo says that building one new course historically has taken "years," but the company was able to build this new suite of courses more quickly "through advances in generative AI, shared content systems, and internal tooling." The new approach is internally called "shared content," and the company says it allows employees to make a base course and quickly customize it for "dozens" of different languages. "Now, by using generative AI to create and validate content, we're able to focus our expertise where it's most impactful, ensuring every course meets Duolingo's rigorous quality standards," Duolingo's senior director of learning design, Jessie Becker, says in a statement.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
How To Dual Boot Linux and Windows on any PC - Tom's Hardware
How To Dual Boot Linux and Windows on any PC Tom's Hardware
Categories: Linux
felix86 is a new open source Linux emulator to run x86-64 Linux programs on RISC-V processors - GamingOnLinux
felix86 is a new open source Linux emulator to run x86-64 Linux programs on RISC-V processors GamingOnLinux
Categories: Linux
felix86 is a new open source Linux emulator to run x86-64 Linux programs on RISC-V processors - GamingOnLinux
felix86 is a new open source Linux emulator to run x86-64 Linux programs on RISC-V processors GamingOnLinux
Categories: Linux
felix86 is a new open source Linux emulator to run x86-64 Linux programs on RISC-V processors - GamingOnLinux
felix86 is a new open source Linux emulator to run x86-64 Linux programs on RISC-V processors GamingOnLinux
Categories: Linux
felix86 is a new open source Linux emulator to run x86-64 Linux programs on RISC-V processors - GamingOnLinux
felix86 is a new open source Linux emulator to run x86-64 Linux programs on RISC-V processors GamingOnLinux
Categories: Linux
