The introduction and evolution of artificial intelligence (AI) has resulted in a spike in its use in a variety of disciplines, including writing and editing media, where there has been a steady increase in the employment of ChatGPT to do repetitive jobs.
Sarvam AI co-founder Vivek Raghavan said on Saturday that AI might be used in fields such as education and medicine in the future.
“I believe that areas such as education and medicine are areas where AI can be used.” “Another major application is the DPI aspect,” Raghavan said on Saturday at the CNBC-TV18 and Moneycontrol Global AI Conclave in Bengaluru.
Raghavan also discussed what inspired him and his team to create “Open Hathi,” saying that when the notion of Gen AI came out, they wanted to make a difference in that field.
“When the concept of Gen AI emerged, I considered how I could make a difference in this space.” “We wanted to build something in continuation of what we had been doing, which was to make Gen AI widely available and accessible to people,” he said.
When questioned about Bhavish Agarwal’s AI model “Krutim,” Raghavan said it was nice to see others enter the race and that the rising number of individuals gravitating toward AI proved that the technology was an issue that needed to be solved.
“I believe it’s fantastic. It’s fantastic, in my opinion. We need numerous individuals working on AI, and the fact that others are thinking about it indicates that AI is a critical issue that must be tackled. I believe different people will have different perspectives on how to solve this type of problem, and hopefully, the entire ecosystem will benefit,” he added.
Raghavan also predicted three events that may occur by December 2024: he would rather talk to automated customer service than a live person, India would have a GPU oversupply, and some enterprises would go bankrupt.
Throughout the pandemic’s duration, the worldwide populace has continually relied on artificial intelligence-powered devices for their everyday requirements. Whether it’s chatbots for continuous customer support, drones for emergency food and medication delivery, or root-cause mitigation of escalating cyber threats, AI offers an answer.
As artificial intelligence improves machine intelligence, human jobs will become more focused and machine-supported. Machine learning-driven no- or low-code apps are only one example of an augmented workforce, in which robots eliminate the need for highly skilled human personnel while providing important free time for human-only jobs.
