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Browse the siteMay 05 2024
Real AI is a 100% human-created weekly roundup of all things AI in real estate and emerging AI innovations in other sectors likely to impact real estate.
This week, Sam Altman, head of OpenAI, tells MIT Technology Review that AI agents are poised to become AI's killer app. Compared to what these new AI agents will do, ChatGPT-4 will look pretty dumb, Altman says.
What is the difference between an AI chatbot and an AI agent?
Think of an AI chatbot as a super smart app on your phone. You can converse with it, almost like texting with a knowledgeable friend. The app understands what you're saying and sends you helpful and relevant responses. Its main purpose is to answer your question and provide information to assist you – like a pocket-sized expert you can talk to anytime, anywhere.
Now, what if that app could do more than talk to you? What if it could take action and get things done for you? That's what an AI agent does. An AI agent is like a highly advanced version of your chat app but can go beyond just conversation.
Here are three things an AI agent does differently:
Picture AI agents as super-intelligent digital assistants that can handle complex tasks like analyzing data, optimizing your marketing spend, or managing projects from start to finish.
While AI chatbots are excellent for engaging in human-like conversations and providing helpful information, AI agents are more independent, goal-oriented, and able to take action in the digital world to help get your work done.
Accenture just released a new study at tech:nyc about "How generative AI will unlock big value in the Big Apple." The study says generative AI can conservatively unlock $320 billion in additional economic value for the state of New York over the next 15 years.
The math: Gen AI could impact 44% of work hours across the US – even higher in NYC. Accenture estimates that nearly two-thirds of work hours (63%) in NYC could be augmented or automated by gen AI. In banking, it could be as high as 71%.
Accenture looked at 19 different sectors, but unfortunately (or fortunately, depending on your POV), real estate was not among the sectors examined.
What is important for real estate professionals to know, particularly in NYC, is that 92% of NY executives are planning to recruit new AI talent in the next three years. In the last year, AI jobs in NYC have increased by 39%.
They admit that housing affordability is the one area that will not help their AI recruiting efforts. It ranked last among the factors that will aid AI recruitment efforts.
Source: AI PRM
These are the perfect dream homes for every type of American, according to AI | 5/1/24 - New York Post
The power of AI is making the homebuyer's dream home a reality.
reAlpha launches AI-powered buyers' agent chatbot | 4/25/24 - HousingWire
Meet Claire: a conversational interface to assist homebuyers in their journey.
Here are 7 free AI classes you can take online from top tech firms, universities | 4/24/24 - Fortune
On-demand classes to learn the ins and outs of AI.
Meta's AI-everywhere push raises hackles | 4/30/24 - Axios
Meta's new AI assistant is annoyingly deployed in all of its platforms.
Why the AI Industry's Thirst for New Data Centers Can't Be Satisfied | 5/1/24 - MSN
The increasing demand for more AI systems is leading to shortages of facilities and power.
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To view the original article, visit the WAV Group blog.