Weather apps simplify complex data from models into icons, lacking nuance, leading to inaccurate predictions.
Supercomputers now run more complex models faster, improving accuracy from 3 to 7 days ahead.
Use multiple apps and tools like Forecast Advisor to compare predictions and focus on short-term data.
OpenAI is allowing Anduril to use its AI tech in defensive tools like counter-drone systems, excluding combat weapons.
OpenAI shifted policy in January, removing the ban on military use, and is now exploring defensive and analytical projects with the Defense Department.
It signals a broader trend where tech companies, including Microsoft and Meta, are increasingly partnering with the military, positioning AI as a strategic national asset.
Tech companies are now more open to military partnerships, contrasting with internal protests at Google in 2018 that led to backing away from such projects.
The maker of ChatGPT once spurned the defense industry). Now, OpenAI has signed a deal with drone maker Anduril to use its technology in some of its systems. What does this mean for the AI company, and for Silicon Valley’s efforts to forge closer relationships with the Pentagon? WSJ reporter Deepa Seetharaman explains. Plus, why are weather apps) inconsistent with forecasts? We’ll find out how to get more accurate predictions. Danny Lewis hosts.
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