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Imagetwin and Proofig AI are software tools that help scientists detect manipulated or copied images in research papers. These tools automate the process of image analysis, which used to be done manually by researchers. Imagetwin, in particular, compares images in a paper to a database of 51 million images, flagging any similarities or copies. The software has been successful in identifying problematic images and has been praised by researchers. However, it is not perfect and can sometimes miss certain issues. These tools offer a chance to improve the quality of published science and have already had an impact on the rejection rates of papers in some journals. However, there are concerns about the potential for AI algorithms to fabricate both text and images in scientific studies. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on Elon Musk's lawsuit against OpenAI and its CEO, Sam Altman, utilizing a contentious paper from Microsoft researchers about the capabilities of GPT-4, an artificial intelligence system, as evidence, highlighting Musk's accusation that OpenAI reneged.

Paper Beats Rock Test your Rock-Paper-Scissors strategy against the computer in this game illustrating basic artificial intelligence. nytimes.com/science [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article examines the question of whether artificial intelligence (AI) is a threat to human beings. Topics discussed include the views of philosopher Nick Bostrom and his so-called paper-clip maximizer thought experiment, the argument that humankind will be destroyed by technology rather than a natural disaster, and the argument that artificial intelligence is dangerous if it does not come with common sense.

Focuses on advances in artificial intelligence (AI). How AI has become commonplace in programs of speech recognition and in smart appliances; Proliferation of machine intelligence in the commercial world; Developments by Microsoft Corp. including the Paper Clip help wizard; Reference to AI research into robotics.