“SOUTH OF THE Huai river couple of geese can be seen via the rain and snow.” In classical Chinese this verse is a breakthrough—not in literature but in computing power. The line, composed by an synthetic intelligence (AI) language design called Wu Dao 2., is indistinguishable in metre and tone from ancient poetry. The lab that built the software, the Beijing Academy of Synthetic Intelligence (BAAI), worries website visitors to its website to distinguish involving Wu Dao and flesh-and-blood 8th-century masters. Anecdotal proof implies that it fools most testers.
Can China create a globe-beating AI business?
