AI models cost more when you don’t use English
People who use less widely spoken languages could end up paying more to use AI than those who speak English or other dominant languages.
By Rest of World
People who use less widely spoken languages could end up paying more to use AI than those who speak English or other dominant languages.
Hi! I’m Paula, the audience editor at Rest of World. I’m so glad you’ve joined our community of readers. I’d like to take a moment to introduce you to some of our staff who work in our global newsroom — and ask them questions for a change.
After ChatGPT was released in November 2022, the tech industry was quick to herald the chatbot as the marker of a new wave of technological progress. As companies pushed to create more powerful AI models, the water demand of their ambitions took a while to become clear. In April…
Welcome to Rest of World’s twice-weekly newsletter, The Global. We’re so glad you’re here.
Big Tech’s newest personal agents — Meta’s Muse and OpenAI’s Dots — promise to book tables at restaurants, buy groceries, and carry out other types of digital grunt work for users.