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Google Wins Appeal Of $20 Millions US Patent Verdict Over Chrome Technology

Alphabet’s Google LLC on Tuesday convinced a U.S. appeals court to cancel three anti-malware patents at the heart of a Texas jury’s $20 million infringement verdict against the company.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit said that Alfonso Cioffi and Allen Rozman’s patents were invalid because they contained inventions that were not included in an earlier version of the patent.

Google spokesperson José Castañeda said the company appreciated the decision. Representatives for the inventors did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Cioffi and the late Rozman’s daughters sued Google in East Texas federal court in 2013, alleging anti-malware functions in Google’s Chrome web browser infringed their patents for technology that prevents malware from accessing critical files on a computer.

A jury decided in 2017 that Google infringed the patents and awarded the plaintiffs $20 million plus ongoing royalties, which their attorney said at the time were expected to total about $7 million per year for the next nine years.

But the Federal Circuit said Tuesday that all of the patents were invalid. The three patents were reissued from an earlier anti-malware patent, and federal law required the new patents to cover the same invention as the first, the unanimous three-judge panel concluded.

The appeals court said the new patents outlined technology specific to web browsers that the first patent did not mention.

The case is Cioffi v. Google LLC, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, No. 18-1049.

Can AI Completely Replace Journalists and News Anchors

Can Al Completely Replace Journalists and News Anchors’ Jobs?

The future of journalism can potentially go massive changes if the progression of artificial intelligence (AI) goes as predicted and takes center stage. Journalists and News Anchors have a lot to worry about as their careers can come to a sad and technological ending but to what extent is this claim real and how fast can AI replace these jobs?

Professor Charlie Beckett, head of the Polis/LSE Journalism AI research project has advised caution and would discourage journalists from using new tools without human supervision:

“AI is not about the total automation of content production from start to finish: it is about augmentation to give professionals and creatives the tools to work faster, freeing them up to spend more time on what humans do best. Human journalism is also full of flaws and we mitigate the risks through editing. The same applies to AI. Make sure you understand the tools you are using and the risks. Don’t expect too much of the tech.”

There are numerous pros of AI-powered journalism, as it is free of bias and personal preference and promises to deliver faster, more accurate, and more in-depth coverage. With machine learning algorithms at their disposal, journalists can analyze vast amounts of data and information, uncovering patterns and insights that would otherwise remain hidden.

The result will be a new era of investigative journalism, one where reporters can delve deeper into complex stories and bring to light important issues that would otherwise go unnoticed.

However, the cons of AI also bring with it a darker side. The growing reliance on algorithms and automation threatens to undermine the credibility and trustworthiness of journalism. The rise of AI in journalism also raises concerns about job security and the potential for AI to perpetuate existing biases in the data it uses to generate news.

With machines taking over the tedious and time-consuming tasks of journalism, many worry that human reporters will become obsolete, replaced by cold, impartial algorithms. And as AI continues to evolve, it is becoming increasingly difficult to distinguish between news generated by humans and by machines, putting the very foundations of journalism at risk.

Slavica Ceperkovic, a visiting professor of interactive media at New York University Abu Dhabi, has a front-row seat to how media is changing. Her students – who are learning to build new worlds in augmented and virtual reality – are adapting fast to this changing technological landscape, using online AI tools such as Notion and Discord to organize their work and what they are learning, she told The National.

And they don’t discriminate regarding the medium their information comes in – through short-form video, as seen with the meteoric rise of TikTok, which is having a moment of popularity.

Despite the expert predictions and guesses, the future of journalism is uncertain, but one thing is clear: AI will play a critical role in shaping its evolution. Whether it will be a force for good or a harbinger of doom remains to be seen. But as the field continues to evolve, journalists and news organizations must be vigilant, embracing new technologies while preserving the core principles of truth, accuracy, and impartiality that have always defined the profession.

The use of AI to support and produce pieces of journalism is something outlets have been experimenting with for some time. Francesco Marconi categorizes AI innovation in the past decade into three waves: automation, augmentation, and generation.

“During the first phase the focus was on automating data-driven news stories, such as financial reports, sports results, and economic indicators, using natural language generation techniques,” he says.

There are many examples of news publishers automating some content, including global agencies like Reuters, AFP, and AP, and smaller outlets.

According to Marconi, the second wave arrived when “the emphasis shifted to augmenting reporting through machine learning and natural language processing to analyze large datasets and uncover trends.”

An example of this can be found at the Argentinian newspaper La Nación, which began using AI to support its data team in 2019, and then went on to set up an AI lab in collaboration with data analysts and developers.

The third and current wave is generative AI. It’s powered by large language models capable of generating narrative text at scale. This new development offers applications to journalism that goes beyond simple automated reports and data analysis. Now, we could ask a chatbot to write a longer, balanced article on a subject or an opinion piece from a particular standpoint. We could even ask it to do so in the style of a well-known writer or publication.

Microsoft developing its own Al chip – The Information

Microsoft Corp is developing its own artificial intelligence chip code-named “Athena” that will power the technology behind AI chatbots like ChatGPT, the Information reported on Tuesday, citing two people familiar with the matter.

The company, which was an early backer of ChatGPT-owner OpenAI, has been working on the chip since 2019 and it is being tested by a small group of Microsoft and OpenAI employees, the report said.

Microsoft is hoping the chip will perform better than what it currently buys from other vendors, saving it time and money on its costly AI efforts, the report said. Other big tech companies including Amazon and Google also make their own in-house chips for AI.

So far, chip designer Nvidia dominates the market for such chips.

Microsoft and Nvidia did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

The rollout is being accelerated by Microsoft following the success of ChatGPT, the report said. The Windows maker earlier this year launched its own AI-powered search engine, Bing AI, capitalizing on its partnership with OpenAI and trying to grab market share from Google.

Elon Musk to start rival to Microsoft-backed ChatGPT

Elon Musk says he will launch an artificial intelligence (AI) platform that he calls “TruthGPT” to challenge the offerings from Microsoft and Google.

Musk criticised Microsoft-backed OpenAI, the firm behind chatbot sensation ChatGPT, accusing it of “training the AI to lie” and said OpenAI has now become a “closed source”, “for-profit” organisation “closely allied with Microsoft”.

He also accused Larry Page, co-founder of Google, of not taking AI safety seriously.

“I’m going to start something which I call ‘TruthGPT’, or a maximum truth-seeking AI that tries to understand the nature of the universe,” Musk said in an interview with Fox News Channel’s Tucker Carlson to be aired later on Monday.

“And I think this might be the best path to safety, in the sense that an AI that cares about understanding the universe – it is unlikely to annihilate humans because we are an interesting part of the universe,” he said.

Musk, OpenAI and Page did not immediately respond to Reuters’ requests for comment.

Musk has been poaching AI researchers from Alphabet Inc’s Google to launch a startup to rival OpenAI, people familiar with the matter told Reuters.

Musk last month registered a firm named X.AI Corp, incorporated in Nevada, according to a state filing.

The firm listed Musk as the sole director and Jared Birchall, the managing director of Musk’s family office, as a secretary.

The move came even after Musk and a group of artificial intelligence experts and industry executives called for a six-month pause in developing systems more powerful than OpenAI’s newly launched GPT-4, citing potential risks to society.

Musk also reiterated his warnings about AI during the interview with Carlson, saying “AI is more dangerous than, say, mismanaged aircraft design or production maintenance or bad car production”, according to the excerpts.

“It has the potential of civilisational destruction,” he said.

He said, for example, a super-intelligent AI can write incredibly well and potentially manipulate public opinions.

He tweeted at the weekend that he had met with former US President Barack Obama when he was president and told him Washington needed to “encourage AI regulation”.

Musk co-founded OpenAI in 2015 but stepped down from the company’s board in 2018.

In 2019, he tweeted that he left OpenAI because he had to focus on Tesla and SpaceX.

He also tweeted at the time that other reasons for his departure from OpenAI were, “Tesla was competing for some of the same people as OpenAI & I didn’t agree with some of what OpenAI team wanted to do”.

Musk, CEO of Tesla and SpaceX, has also become CEO of Twitter, a social media platform he bought for $US44 billion ($A66 billion) last year.

In the interview with Fox News, Musk said he recently valued Twitter at “less than half” of the acquisition price.

In January, Microsoft Corp announced a further multi-billion dollar investment in OpenAI, intensifying competition with rival Google and fuelling the race to attract AI funding in Silicon Valley.

AI-Generated Image Wins Photography Award

An artist who won an award at a world-renowned photography competition says the winning image was actually generated by AI.

German photographer Boris Eldagsen said that he wouldn’t be accepting the prize because his image “The Electrician” wasn’t a real photo. It had come top in the creative category in the open competition at the World Photography Organisation’s Sony World Photography Awards 2023.

“AI is not photography,” Eldagsen, who has been a photographer for around three decades, wrote on his website. “Therefore I will not accept the award.”

"The Electrician," an image of two women created with DALL-E 2 — Boris Eldagsen said that the image “has all the flaws of AI.”

The 1940s-style black-and-white image shows a woman stood behind another with her hand on the other woman’s shoulders. Other hands appear to be adjusting the dress of the woman in the foreground. Both women’s gazes are averted.

Though the image looks photorealistic, there are some signs that it has been generated by AI, such as the position of some of the fingers, the appearance of some fingernails, and the shape of one of the women’s pupils. Her dress also appears to blend into her arm.

“It has all the flaws of AI, and it could have been spotted but it wasn’t,” Eldagsen told Insider, adding that he was surprised the image won. After hearing of his success in early March, he immediately told the competition’s organizers that the image was AI-generated, he said.

AI image-generation sites such as DALL-E, Midjourney, and Stable Diffusion have boomed in popularity over recent months. In their prompts, users can ask the sites to create artwork in the style of a particular artist or images of events that never happened — leading to deepfake images of former President Donald Trump being arrested going viral. Users can also ask the platforms to edit existing images.

Eldagsen told Insider that he generated the image in September using DALL-E 2 in a process he referred to as “promptography.”

“For me, working with AI image generators is a co-creation, in which I am the director,” he wrote on his website. “It is not about pressing a button – and done it is. It is about exploring the complexity of this process, starting with refining text prompts, then developing a complex workflow, and mixing various platforms and techniques.”

Eldagsen told Insider that he wanted to start a conversation around the relationship between AI and photography. Competition organizers should create separate categories for AI-generated art, which is becoming increasingly realistic, he said.

Three images, each of two women, created by Boris Eldagsen with DALL-E 2 — Some of the images Boris Eldagsen generated with DALL-E 2 in the process of creating “The Electrician.”

“Midjourney 5 really looks like photography,” he said.

“The Electrician” has since been removed from the Sony World Photography Awards 2023 and no longer features on the World Photography Organisation’s website or at the physical exhibition in London.

A spokesperson for CREO, the company behind the awards, told Insider that the category “The Electrician” won “welcomes various experimental approaches.”

“As such, following our correspondence with Boris and the warranties he provided, we felt that his entry fulfilled the criteria for this category, and we were supportive of his participation,” the spokesperson continued, adding that the image was removed after Eldagsen declined the award.

“The Electrician” is part of a series by Eldagsen called “pseudomnesia,” the Latin term for “fake memory.” The images are “fake memories of a past, that never existed, that no-one photographed,” created by putting them through AI image generators between 20 and 40 times, Eldagsen says on his website.

Two images of a woman generated using DALL-E 2 — Images from Boris Eldagsen’s “pseudomnesia” series.

“The photographic language of photography has now separated itself from the medium,” Eldagsen told Insider.

Top 10 Al-powered Applications For Daily Use

Artificial intelligence (AI) has swiftly transitioned from a futuristic concept to an integral part of our daily lives.

From voice assistants that simplify our routines to advanced algorithms that streamline complex tasks, AI-powered apps are shaping how we live, work, and communicate. These intelligent tools enhance our productivity and cater to our interests, making our day-to-day experiences more efficient.

In this article, we delve into the world of AI and present the top 10 AI-powered apps that you can seamlessly integrate into your daily routine. So, whether you’re looking to optimize your time, learn a new skill, or elevate your entertainment, we’ve got you covered with the best AI-driven solutions available today.

Siri

Siri doesn’t need much introduction as it is one of the most popular AI-powered apps. It is Apple’s intelligent voice assistant integrated into all iOS devices.

Siri is that helpful friend in your pocket, always ready to assist you with tasks, answer your questions, or perhaps even crack a joke when you are feeling down. Need directions, restaurant recommendations, or simply want to send a text message? Just say, “Hey Siri,” and your wish is her command.

Siri uses advanced natural language processing and machine learning algorithms to understand and respond to user queries. With continuous improvements, Siri has become more accurate and context-aware, offering personalized suggestions and experiences for users.

Siri can be used to streamline daily tasks and save time, providing hands-free assistance across various Apple devices. It also supports multiple languages – over 20 languages, allowing users to interact with the voice assistant in their preferred language.

Siri comes pre-installed on Apple devices, including iPhones, iPads, Apple Watches, and Macs, at no additional cost.

Amazon Alexa

Amazon Alexa is a versatile voice-controlled virtual assistant developed by Amazon. Primarily integrated with Amazon Echo smart speakers, it can also be used on smartphones, tablets, and other smart home devices.

Alexa turns your home into an automated space, enabling you to control smart devices, play music, and get information with just your voice. Want to turn off the lights, set a timer, or get a news update? Alexa is here to help.

Alexa uses natural language processing, machine learning, and voice queries to interpret and respond to user commands. Its AI capabilities are regularly updated, providing an ever-improving user experience.

Amazon Alexa is available on Amazon Echo devices, Fire TV, and Fire tablets, as well as through the Alexa app on iOS and Android devices. The Alexa app is free, but some features or third-party skills may require a subscription or one-time purchase.

Google Assistant

Google Assistant is another popular AI-driven application developed by Google, Google’s version of Apple’s Siri and Amazon’s Alexa. It is a voice-activated virtual assistant activated with the phrase, “Ok, Google.”

Available on Android and iOS devices, as well as Google Home smart speakers, it can perform tasks such as answering questions, setting reminders, making restaurant reservations, sending messages, controlling smart home devices, and providing real-time information using voice commands.

Google Assistant harnesses the power of Google’s vast knowledge base and machine learning algorithms to deliver accurate and relevant responses.

It is convenient and easy to use. With support for multiple languages and seamless integration with Google services, it provides users with a comprehensive and personalized experience.

Google Assistant comes pre-installed on most Android devices and is available as a standalone app for iOS devices. It is also integrated into Google Home and Nest smart speakers.

Google Assistant is free to use.

ELSA (English Language Speech Assistant)

Imagine having a personal language coach on your phone, available 24/7 to guide you through mastering a new language.

Meet ELSA Speak, an AI-powered app designed to help users improve their English pronunciation and fluency.

ELSA provides personalized lessons, real-time feedback, and a vast library of practice exercises to ensure you gain confidence in your speaking skills.

The app’s friendly interface and intuitive design also make learning enjoyable. ELSA is integrated with a microphone to listen to the user’s speech and provide them with the correct English pronunciation.

There is a free trial for seven days. Afterward, you have to subscribe to ELSA Pro.

Cortana

Have you ever wished for a personal assistant to help you manage your busy schedule, set reminders, or answer your questions? Cortana, an AI-powered digital assistant by Microsoft, is here to make your life easier.

Cortana is a versatile, AI-powered virtual assistant that can be accessed on numerous platforms and devices, including Android, iOS, Invoke smart speaker, Alexa, Microsoft Band, Windows 10, Windows Mobile, Windows Mixed Reality, and Xbox One.

Additionally, it is compatible with popular headsets such as HyperX CloudX, Logitech G933, Sennheiser GSP350, etc.

Cortana’s intelligent features include voice recognition, allowing you to interact with the app using natural language.

Need a weather update or quick information on a topic? Just ask Cortana, and the app will provide your needed information.

You can also use it to sync your calendar, emails, and contacts, enabling Cortana to help you stay organized and on top of your tasks. With Cortana’s seamless integration across various devices, you’ll never miss a beat in your personal or professional life.

Although Cortana is not free, it offers various pricing options for different user needs.

Socratic

Homework and studying can be challenging, but what if you had an AI-powered tutor to help you tackle those tough questions?

Socratic, developed by Google, is an innovative app designed to assist students in understanding complex concepts across various subjects.

Simply snap a photo of your question or problem, and Socratic’s AI algorithms will analyze it and provide you with step-by-step explanations, relevant videos, and curated resources to aid your learning.

The app covers various subjects, from mathematics and science to literature and history. The app is available on Android and iOS for free.

Replika

Replika is an AI-powered chatbot designed to be your companion and conversation partner. It is designed to learn about you and provide an empathetic and engaging communication experience.

As you interact with your Replika, it learns more about your thoughts, feelings, and experiences, using advanced natural language processing and machine learning algorithms to create a personalized and human-like connection.

Replika offers a judgment-free space for users to express their emotions, practice social skills, or enjoy a friendly chat. The app can help alleviate loneliness, boost self-awareness, and promote mental well-being.

Replika is available on both iOS and Android devices. While there is a free version with basic features, a subscription plan called Replika Pro is offered, currently for $7.99 a month, unlocking advanced features and customization options.

Youper

Youper is an AI-powered emotional health assistant that provides personalized mental health support through guided conversations, mindfulness exercises, and mood tracking.

Youper combines natural language processing, cognitive-behavioral therapy, and mood analysis to understand your emotional patterns and offer customized support tailored to your needs.

Youper users can benefit from improved emotional well-being, reduced stress, and enhanced self-awareness. The app offers a convenient and private platform for users to explore and address their mental health concerns.

Youper is available for download on iOS and Android devices. The basic version is free, while the Youper Premium subscription, which unlocks additional features, is priced at $36 per month.

Fyle

Have you ever found yourself drowning in a sea of paper receipts, trying to make sense of your monthly expenses? Or you need help staying organized when submitting your work-related expenses for reimbursement. Say hello to Fyle, an AI-powered app that makes expense management feel like a breeze.

Fyle is an AI-powered expense management app designed to simplify and streamline the process of tracking, reporting, and reimbursing business expenses. Fyle allows you to automatically capture and categorize your expenses simply by snapping a photo of your receipt. The app uses machine learning and optical character recognition to extract expense details from receipts, invoices, and emails, eliminating manual data entry and minimizing human error.

Fyle saves users time and effort while ensuring accurate and organized expense tracking. The app also helps businesses comply with company policies and tax regulations, ultimately improving financial management.

Fyle is available on iOS and Android devices. Pricing plans currently start at $6.99 per user/month, with custom plans available for larger organizations.

DataBot

DataBot is another AI-powered virtual assistant that offers a wide range of services, including voice command recognition, news updates, weather forecasts, translations, and more.

Databot can answer your questions, provide fun facts, and even converse with you. It employs natural language processing and machine learning to understand user queries and deliver accurate, contextually relevant information and responses.

DataBot users can enjoy a hands-free, personalized assistant that caters to their daily informational and organizational needs. The app helps save time, improves productivity, and provides quick access to essential information.

DataBot is free for download on iOS, Android, and Windows devices.

Conclusion

The rapid advancements in artificial intelligence have led to the development of an impressive array of AI-powered apps that can enhance our daily lives in numerous ways. These apps are revolutionizing how we interact with technology, making our routines more innovative, more efficient, and less repetitive.

AI-Proofing Your Career Starts in College

Students must take it on themselves to make their education more flexible, integrating practical skills with the critical-thinking abilities that will be more highly valued in the age of robots.

The job market has never offered any guarantees. Mechanization wiped out once-secure careers in manufacturing. Now artificial intelligence (AI) is coming for a future generation of jobs that had seemed safe, starting with software coding and back-office work. So what can we do about it?

Despite some hyperbolic fears, there are reasons to be optimistic about the future of technology. It has the potential to bring a better quality of life and more widespread prosperity — eventually. To prosper in this future, workers will need new skills and a different education. And that means rethinking how we approach college and what we want it to provide us.

The ChatGPT Skill That Can Earn You Up to $335,000 A Year

Prompt engineering is a field that never existed before. Thanks to AI. To become a prompt engineer, you must learn to create prompts that generate desirable responses from AI models.

Moreover, Anthropic, an artificial intelligence company, introduces a role for a “prompt engineer and librarian” with handsome packages between $175,000 to $335,000.

However, being a Prompt engineer is something new for everyone. We need to look at what prompt engineering is, what prompt engineers do, and the requirements for this role.

Who Is A Prompt Engineer?

A prompt engineer creates and improves AI models using prompt techniques and procedures. Likewise, this is similar to presenting a model of how to do something by giving them “prompts” or step-by-step instructions.

Moreover, Prompt engineer responsibilities are immense as they work with large language models like ChatGPT-3 or chatGPT-4.

Besides, their job is to focus on designing prompts that generate the exact responses a user needs. Undeniably, this enhances the models to provide more accurate and relevant text outputs.

A prompt engineer performs the following duties:

Develop language models using established tools and techniques
Write prose to examine AI systems for quirks (find the flaws and hidden capabilities)
Analyze datasets to identify language patterns and trends and create new prompts
Create and maintain language model documentation, including examples, guidelines and best practices
Have a close look at model performance to identify areas for improvement
Collaborate with software engineers and scientists to integrate language models into software applications and systems

Furthermore, a prompt engineer must know the programming language to work with datasets and develop exemplary tune language models. Moreover, to collaborate with software engineers and data scientists.

Ways To Learn Prompt Engineering

You don’t need to learn coding or any programming language to start learning prompt engineering. You need to know a few things and techniques to understand prompt engineering.

Learn programming fundamentals: As a prompt engineer, you must understand some programming basics and concepts to collaborate with data scientists and engineers. Python is considered the best language for this
Learn Natural Language Processing (NLP) and Machine Learning (ML) concepts: prompt engineers must possess a good knowledge of NLP and ML, such as feature engineering, text processing, model training and optimization.
Learn developing prompts and fine-tuning language models: Learn to use prompt engineering techniques to produce text outputs from language models. Practice different prompt types and fine-tune language models to improve performance.
Create a portfolio of prompt engineering projects to highlight your expertise.

The Prompt Engineers Can Get Up To $335K

Anthropic gives value to prompt engineers and pays up to $335K. The company is famous for developing general AI systems and language models. However, Google has invested nearly $400 million in this company.

Here we are listing the basic requirements for this job:

Excellent communication skills and love teaching technical concepts and generating high-quality documentation that helps out others
A good understanding of architecture and the operation of large language models
Basic programming skills and writing small Python programs
Stay updated and proactive in taking an active interest in emerging research and industry trends.

However, the field is new, so that the prompt engineer role may differ from one company to another. Whereas the salaries also vary as the area is new.

In addition, the pay scale for the same jobs in other companies might not be as generous as Anthropic offers.

Bing Finally Brings ChatGPT to iPhone

Out of all the burgeoning tech companies diving into the AI pool, no one has pushed for widespread integrations harder and faster than Microsoft. The latest integrations include access to the AI-powered chatbot via the company’s SwiftKey keyboard app, now available on iOS.

Within the Swiftkey app, the bot has three functions: Search, Chat and Tone. The first two are pretty easy to understand, you can search the web from the Swiftkey app and chat with Bing if you have questions (or a slow day in the office), but the third function is pretty cool. It makes Bing your editor and lets the bot reword your copy to fit a desired tone.

In the official blog post from Microsoft, the team details the numerous ways Tone can be used on a day-to-day basis: “whether you struggle to be formal in your work emails or you’re learning a new language and want help with nuances of word choice”, Tone will have your back. You can make your words sounds more professional, casual, or polite.

The capabilities are pretty creative from Microsoft’s examples, as they say, you can use the search functionality to help you suggest new restaurants to friends in real-time, look stuff up mid-conversation – just to double-check you’re right, of course – or check the weather when you’re making plans.

The features are available wherever the new Bing is available, and while everyone can use the Search function now, Tone and Chat functions require you sign into a Microsoft Account that has access to the new Bing.

Microsoft is bringing ChatGPT-powered Bing to Windows 11 in latest update

Microsoft’s ChatGPT-powered Bing has been grabbing headlines ever since the company debuted the generative A.I. chatbot earlier this month. And now the software is being built directly into Windows 11.

Available today as part of Microsoft’s latest Windows 11 update, the Bing app will sit in your PC’s taskbar where it will be accessible via a search box, so you can ask the bot questions at any time without having to open the Edge web browser.

“You can simply type in the taskbar, and ask for information and get helpful information,” corporate vice president and consumer CMO Yusuf Mehdi told Yahoo Finance. “I think that’s the first step to making this tool even more relevant to whatever it is you’re doing on the PC.”

Bing has been praised for offering users who sign up to access the preview a new way to search the web by chatting with the A.I.-powered bot. But it’s also been criticized for providing inaccurate answers in some instances, including during my own testing when it gave me the wrong revenue data for Apple’s (AAPL) Q3 earnings report. In other cases, users have accused the bot of presenting strange responses to long strings of queries.