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Oscar-winning music composer A. R. Rahman, who used the artificial intelligence for recreating the voices of late playback singers <keyword id="20378239" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="bamba-bakya" source="keywords">Bamba Bakya</keyword> and <keyword id="20378240" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="shahul-hameed" source="keywords">Shahul Hameed</keyword> for the song titled '<keyword id="20382211" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="thimiri-yezhuda" source="keywords">Thimiri Yezhuda</keyword>' from the Rajinikanth-starrer 'Lal Salaam' has issued a clarification with regards to the usage of the <keyword id="6355999" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="ai" source="Orion">AI</keyword> tool and the compensation to the singer's families. The 'Rang De Basanti' composer took to his X, erstwhile Twitter and penned a note for his followers who questioned the dependence on AI for recreation of the voices of the departed singers. He shared Sony Music South's post highlighting how an AI tool was used to recreate the late singers' voices. He wrote, "We took permission from their families and sent deserving remuneration for using their voice algorithms...technology is not a threat and a nuisance if we use it right." He also added the hashtags respect and nostalgia in the post. Bamba Bakya, who collaborated with Rahman on many songs, passed away in 2022 due to a cardiac arrest. Shahul Hameed died in a car crash in 1997, near Chennai. While many users on the Internet supported the use of AI, a section of users also called the gesture disrespectful as they felt that over-dependence on AI reduces opportunities for upcoming talents in the industry.

A. R. Rahman clarifies on using AI to recreate voices of late singers Bamba Bakya, Shahul Hameed

<ul><li><keyword id="20441241" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="qx-lab-ai" source="keywords">QX Lab AI</keyword> has launched <keyword id="20441243" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Ask-QX" source="Orion">Ask QX</keyword>, a hybrid GenAI platform.</li><li>Ask QX is available in 100 languages, including 12 Indian languages.</li><li>Ask QX is currently available for free for web and mobile users.</li></ul>QX Lab AI has launched Ask QX, the world's first node-based hybrid GenAI platform, catering to 12 Indian languages and over 100 global languages. This new platform aims to democratise AI access for the Indian populace, providing a seamless experience in their preferred languages. Ask QX has a user base of over 8 million at launch and supports text and audio formats, with image and video functionalities slated for release in the first quarter of 2024. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Support for 12 Indian languages" comment="subhead" text="Support for 12 Indian languages">Support for 12 Indian languages</cmsannotation> The 12 Indian languages covered by Ask QX include Hindi, Bengali, Telugu, Marathi, Tamil, Urdu, Gujarati, Kannada, Malayalam, Odia, Punjabi, and Assamese. Additionally, the platform is available in major global languages such as English, Arabic, French, Spanish, Japanese, German, Italian, Korean, Portuguese, Russian, and Sinhala. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="How it works" comment="subhead" text="How it works">How it works</cmsannotation> The chatbot utilises a hybrid model comprising 30% Large Language Model (LLM) and 70% Neural Network Architecture, setting new standards in language comprehension and user interaction. The platform's applications extend across diverse sectors, including <keyword id="19909937" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="healthcare" source="keywords">healthcare</keyword>, education, and legal services. Ask QX's neural architecture, with 372 billion parameters and 6 trillion tokens, ensures scalability, cost-effectiveness, and enhanced security against potential data breaches. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="What does it cost?" comment="subhead" text="What does it cost?">What does it cost?</cmsannotation> The company models cater to various user segments, with free and paid versions for customers. While the company is only offering a free version right now, it is expected to offer a paid version in the coming months, which could be priced as low as $1 per month. <keyword id="20478805" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="tilakraj-parmar" source="keywords">Tilakraj Parmar</keyword>, co-founder &amp; CEO of QX Lab AI, expressed delight at introducing Ask QX, emphasising its role in making AI accessible to all Indians. Renowned musician A.R. Rahman also launched his meta humans project at the Dubai event, aligning with QX Lab AI's vision of blending real and virtual worlds. Ask QX is now available in <keyword id="19895063" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="india" source="keywords">India</keyword> through web and mobile applications, with an iOS version set to follow soon. QX Lab AI's roadmap includes two more innovative products focusing on video and image processing, further expanding the reach and capabilities of GenAI.

QX Lab AI launches Ask QX, the world’s first hybrid GenAI platform with support for 12 Indian languages

<ul><li><keyword id="6355629" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="google" source="Orion">Google</keyword> to crack down on third-party speed booster apps for <keyword id="133254" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="android-phones" source="Orion">Android phones</keyword>.</li><li>Optimize your smartphone's memory with these easy tips.</li></ul>Not everyone has the means or desire to upgrade to the latest and greatest smartphone frequently. Thankfully, many low-end and mid-range phones that do the job for most are available in the market. These phones compromise on flagship components to cut costs and keep prices low. While their performance may be adequate for most users, some may find them to be sluggish. To speed up their <keyword id="6355645" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="android" source="Orion">Android</keyword> phones, many users turn to third-party apps. However, unlike other platforms, third-party tools cannot accelerate Android. Such "speed booster" apps can potentially cause more harm than good. According to <keyword id="15187383" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="mishaal-rahman" source="Orion">Mishaal Rahman</keyword>, a journalist specializing in the Android operating system (OS), Google plans to take action against ‘Speed Booster’ apps through modifications in the upcoming Android 14. <div type="twitter" handle="MishaalRahman" handlename="Mishaal Rahman" image="http://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/1447362441990524937/9vAhIJbN_normal.jpg" favoritecount="139" retweetcount="5" status="Google is preparing to crack down on apps that misleadingly claim they speed up your phone. These &quot;task killer&quot; app… https://t.co/ZKhbbvucqV" createdat="1678299279000" id="1633531690550190094"></div> Over the years, much has been talked about the effectiveness of ‘task killer’ apps that claim to enhance performance. However, it has always been advised not to use them. The reason for this is that the OS already has its own task management mechanisms specifically designed with the memory and power limitations of mobile devices in mind. It is always better to let the OS manage memory than using a third-party ‘task killer’/ ‘speed booster’ app to kill processes. Consequently, Google is now taking measures to restrict the actions of these apps and preparing to limit how developers can promote them on Google Play. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Here’s how you can boost and conserve memory in your smartphone" comment="subhead" text="Here’s how you can boost and conserve memory in your smartphone">Here’s how you can boost and conserve memory in your smartphone</cmsannotation> There are several ways to optimize memory usage on your smartphone, which can help improve performance and conserve battery life, here are some tips. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Uninstall unused apps" comment="subhead" text="Uninstall unused apps">Uninstall unused apps</cmsannotation> Uninstall apps that you don't use frequently. These apps take up unwanted storage space and can also use up memory resources. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Clear cache regularly" comment="subhead" text="Clear cache regularly">Clear cache regularly</cmsannotation> Cached data can accumulate over time, taking up storage space and slowing down your device. Clearing the cache regularly can free up space and improve performance. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Use ‘Lite’ versions of apps" comment="subhead" text="Use ‘Lite’ versions of apps">Use ‘Lite’ versions of apps</cmsannotation> Many popular apps offer ‘Lite’ versions optimized for low memory usage. These apps are designed to use less memory, so they are ideal for devices with limited memory. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Disable bloatware" comment="subhead" text="Disable bloatware">Disable bloatware</cmsannotation> Bloatware is a pre-installed app that comes with your phone, and you don't use them. They can consume memory resources, so it's best to disable them. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Keep your phone updated" comment="subhead" text="Keep your phone updated">Keep your phone updated</cmsannotation> Manufacturers often release software updates that optimize memory usage. Keeping your phone up to date can help in enhancing performance. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Use a lightweight launcher" comment="subhead" text="Use a lightweight launcher">Use a lightweight launcher</cmsannotation> Launchers with flashy animations and graphics consume a lot of memory. Using a lightweight launcher can help optimize memory usage. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Close unused apps" comment="subhead" text="Close unused apps">Close unused apps</cmsannotation> Close apps that you're not using. Running too many apps simultaneously uses up memory resources and slows down your device. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/how-you-can-open-the-ai-chatbot-directly-from-macs-menu-bar/articleshow/98449632.cms#:~:text=Once%20you%20have%20downloaded%20the,simply%20click%20on%20'Open.'">ChatGPT just got more accessible: Here’s how you can open the AI Chatbot directly from Mac's menu bar</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/health/news/tally-health-unveils-innovative-platform-to-enhance-longevity-in-humans/articleshow/98387387.cms">This US-based startup claims to have cracked the process of reverse aging</a>

Google could be removing 'Speed Booster' apps from Play Store soon, you can follow these tips to speed up your Android phone

On a recent late afternoon, I was having trouble remembering. My browsing history for the day suggested I'd read over a dozen news articles, numerous Slack messages, plenty of Twitter threads, and a bunch of notes for my next assignment. Yet, somehow, I couldn't recall much of it. I remembered some vague contours of the content I had consumed but lacked the details. That afternoon wasn't particularly special — a few days later, I struggled to recollect the details of a lengthy COVID story I had read during a conversation with a friend. These instances weren't some crises of memory, nor were they due to a head injury. I just had too much rattling around in my brain. No matter what or how much I read online, my mind can't help but forget it shortly after. I don't blame my brain, either. Most people consume an overwhelming volume of text every day —<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2009/12/10/technology/10data.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> hundreds of thousands of words</a> — so it's no surprise that our memories struggle to retain more than a few scant details. "Humans have worse memories than we think we do, and memory for text, in general, isn't great," Virginia Clinton-Lisell, an associate professor of educational psychology at the University of North Dakota, told me. The internet only makes this brain-capacity problem worse. The online-reading experience is full of obstacles that prevent our brains from locking the information we consume into our long-term memories. When you read a book, things like page numbers and the physical ability to hold and turn pages help your brain make a mental map of the information the book presents you with. Websites, however, don't have those kinds of memory triggers. Because of this, multiple studies found that participants who read offline<a href="https://domino.fov.uni-mb.si/proceedings.nsf/0/245b68041b843574c1257cee003df66a/$FILE/04_Hooper_Herath.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> performed better</a> in comprehension, concentration, and recall than participants who read online. The added distraction of the web's business — auto-play videos, pop-up ads, and the round-the-clock avalanche of notifications — certainly doesn't help. "Our capacity to process incoming information is naturally limited," Andrew Dillon, an information-and-psychology professor at the University of Texas, told me. He added that if we try to process too many things at once, "we pay a cost in terms of memory and comprehension or time. There's no free lunch." Another problem is that people devote far less mental effort to reading something online since we approach all online reading like it's social media — like it just needs skimming. For information to enter our knowledge structures, Dillon told me, we must distribute attention. "This takes time and effort," he said. Because we know we can look up a piece of information anytime we want — whether it's a phone number or George Clooney's birthday —<a href="https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/dwegner/files/sparrow_et_al._2011.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> we're far less likely</a> to memorize it. Often during the day, I end up Googling articles I read just a few hours ago because I can't recall more than a few key words. To address this problem, dozens of read-later and bookmarking apps have cropped up over the years. Apps like Pocket and Instapaper have amassed millions of users by offering ways to organize links and save what they want to read online. But these apps can feel like a chore to keep and do not ultimately help retain the information on those webpages. Because of those drawbacks, I decided to try out a new, little-known service called Heyday. Heyday, which bills itself as an AI-memory assistant, promises to fix the two key challenges I've faced with reading-list tools: it demands little to no effort from me and aims to help me remember things better. Instead of simply cataloging where I read something, it promised to help me recall what I've been reading. In the three weeks I spent with the app, I found it was effective at helping me remember things, but it comes with a catch: Using a memory tool like this has the potential to make your biological memory worse over time. <h2>A new memory </h2>Founded in 2021, engineers designed Heyday to act as your memory — it quietly processes everything you read in the background and resurfaces information when you might need it. The app works by automatically scanning everything you look at on your browser: web pages, Google documents, notes, Slack conversations, and tweets. Then, it sorts what you've read into categories based on topic or on how much time you spent on something. Once it's added the information to the catalog, it provides dynamic prompts next to search results or within articles themselves to help resurface the information you've already read.After installing the browser extension, Heyday went to work scanning everything I was reading. Once it gathered enough information, it began to resurface what I had read. When I Googled "Elon Musk" to look into the news about the Twitter CEO<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-bans-on-journalists-only-hurts-twitter-2022-12"> banning journalists</a>, the app pulled up a list of related links from my history with their key summaries next to my search results. In this case, Heyday pulled up a Substack newsletter from a journalist, a tweet thread on how Musk lashed out in a Spaces chatroom, and a profile of another social network people were flocking to. This list allowed me to instantly recall what I've already read about the topic and added helpful context to my search, making it a more valuable use of my time.<div type="image" title="Screenshot of Heyday prompts next to Google search results about Elon Musk" height="931" width="1242" msid="97279237" hostid="261" sizebytes="90606"></div>When reading an article, Heyday would also underline key words that I've read about in the past, and when I hovered over them, the app told me more about that topic based on what I've read. While Heyday's browser tool behaved like a memory assistant, its website felt like a snapshot of my online memory. It categorized all the content I viewed by type: videos, tweets, research reports, and so on. Since its search tool understands natural language, I could use it to pinpoint a query, such as "articles about Elon Musk's ban," without worrying about the correct syntax or key words. Plus, if there were any articles in my history that I particularly liked reading, I could ask Heyday to store it in a separate folder like "favorites" or "recipes," and the next time I come across similar content, it will automatically recommend I save the article to that folder. <div type="image" title="Screenshot of Heyday's website showing different content folders" height="963" width="1284" msid="97279239" hostid="261" sizebytes="86992"></div>One potential drawback is that because of how it runs, Heyday collects a treasure trove of data on you and your browsing history. But Samiur Rahman, a cofounder and the CEO of the startup, told me the data is encrypted and that their business model doesn't depend on selling user data or ads. Instead, their revenue comes from the $19 monthly subscription to use the tool. While the subscription model may help keep my data safe, the steep price point limits the tool to people like researchers or journalists who would use it a lot and could justify the cost. Another limitation with the tool was that the search widget often took a few seconds to show up next to my search results. So, there were times when I ended up clicking one of the results instead of waiting to see what the pop-up widget resurfaced. And though it never failed to register what I read, Heyday's algorithm occasionally did not understand a link's content and context, resulting in relevant articles not showing up when I expected them to while conducting another type of research. But in my three weeks with Heyday, I consistently felt that it made a difference in how much I could recall — and the experts I spoke with had an explanation. New information enters a first "forgetting curve" in our memories, and much of it slips down the drain unless we spend time reviewing the material. Dillon told me that repetition or rereading is crucial to remembering new information better. He told me that Heyday's continuous exposure to the same information can prove vital to aid memory. Similarly, Clinton-Lisell told me that making connections between subjects or themes naturally improves comprehension and memory, adding that if a tool like Heyday helps you make connections as you read, it should enable you to better remember. In my experience, because the app repeatedly exposed me to the content I had read and helped me make connections between things I was reading, it helped the information stick in my head. <h2>Refocusing the mind </h2>Rahman told me that Heyday's ultimate goal as a memory assistant is to "increase the creative output of individuals." By freeing up the brain from the task of encoding and resurfacing memories, he believes the brain will have more freedom to "focus on things that the human brain is uniquely great at — thinking, creativity, and analysis." Heyday isn't alone in this venture. Broader efforts to supplement our memories are underway across the industry. Dennis Xu, a cofounder of the OpenAI-backed Mem AI, a self-organizing workspace, wants to aid the brain in recalling disparate pieces of information so it works less to recall raw data you can easily look up. The goal of Mem AI is to allow people to focus on creative outputs and remember personal memories like a loved one's face. "I think that's a more worthy use of the brain's memory than, for example, remembering what date the Battle of the Alamo took place," Xu said. Rewind, a startup that raised $10 million in a round that Andreessen Horowitz led last year,<a href="https://techcrunch.com/2022/11/01/rewind-wants-to-revamp-how-you-remember-with-millions-from-a16z/" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> said</a> its "long-term vision is giving humans perfect memory." Rewind captures everything you look at on your computer and constructs a timeline of your activities, letting you simply search for facts and conversations instead of having to remember them or spend time digging through various apps. Personal AI, on the other hand, wants to clone your mind, creating a virtual "second brain" that houses all your memories and data. However, if we routinely begin to outsource the job of memorization to internet tools, would our biological memory evolve to become obsolete? There is already<a href="https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/dwegner/files/sparrow_et_al._2011.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> evidence</a> that the internet has caused our memories to get worse since we don't feel the need to memorize what we can Google anymore. Personal AI's spokesperson, Jonathan Bikoff, doesn't necessarily see that as a bad thing. He expects technology-enabled minds to be more powerful and reliable than our biological minds. "With assistance from AI, humans may be able to enjoy more of life, embrace forgetfulness, and learn to weave AI into our every day," Bikoff said. Though the jury is still out on our memory's biological evolution, Dillon said the extent that the web and digital access is making memorization obsolete, at least for some people, is interesting. "Why learn a poem by heart if you can pull it up on demand? What's the point of learning your math tables if you can just ask Alexa for the answer? Like our bodies, do our minds also need to be exercised to maintain full functioning?" Dillon said, concluding: "I think there's some truth in this." I can't help but agree. During my Heyday use, the number of stories from its widget's list I had already forgotten about constantly surprised me. It was a reminder of just how much information I read slips from my brain. But while Heyday was effective at bridging the gap of my limited memory, making research easier, I worry that a reliance on the tool would make my memory even worse. But given the mounting volume of text we read online, perhaps we have already passed the point of no return. The modern world demands that we consume a massive amount of information, and our biological memories simply don't have the ability to remember it all. So instead of fighting a losing battle, an extended hard-drive-esque space like Heyday can be a vital supplement. For me, at least, Heyday is here to stay.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/author/shubham-agarwal">Shubham Agarwal</a> is a freelance technology journalist from Ahmedabad, India whose work has appeared in Wired, The Verge, Fast Company, and more.

I get overwhelmed by how much stuff I read online. So I outsourced my memory to an AI app.

Star <keyword id="19895063" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="India" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="India" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="India">India</keyword> all-rounder <keyword id="19906064" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Hardik-Pandya" source="keywords">Hardik Pandya</keyword> overtook legendary batter <keyword id="19907934" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Virat-Kohli" source="keywords">Virat Kohli</keyword> to achieve the unique feat of finishing most T20I matches with a six. Hardik accomplished this feat during the first T20I against Bangladesh at Gwalior. During the game, Hardik delivered a superb all-round performance. First while bowling, he took a wicket for 26 runs in his four overs, with an economy rate of 6.50. Later, during a run-chase of 128 runs, Hardik delivered perfect finishing touches with a quickfire 39* in 16 balls, with five fours and two sixes. His runs came at a strike rate of 243.75. During his knock, Pandya unleashed some fine strokes. This also included a no-look ramp shot over the wicketkeeper's head. The all-rounder oozed his signature confidence and swagger while playing the shot, trusting his power and bat enough to know it was headed to a boundary anyways. <div type="twitter" handle="BCCI" handlename="BCCI" favoritecount="0" retweetcount="0" id="1842968602426925085"></div> Now, Hardik has finished a T20I match for India with a six a total of five times, overtaking Virat's previous record of doing so four times. Also, with his one wicket, Pandya (87 wickets) overtook pacer Arshdeep Singh (86 wickets) to become India's fourth-highest wicket-taker in the shortest format. The leading wicket-taker for India is spinner Yuzvendra Chahal, with 96 scalps. Coming to the match, India won the toss and opted to bowl first. Skipper Najmul Hossain Shanto (27 runs from 25 balls, 1 four and 1 six) and Mehidy Hasan Miraz (35* runs from 32 balls, 3 fours) were the top scorers for the visitors, injecting a small bit of life in an otherwise struggling innings. Bangladesh was bundled out for 127 runs in 19.5 overs. Arshdeep (3/14) was the pick of the bowlers for India. Varun Chakravarthy bagged three wickets for 31 runs on his return to the side after 2021. Pace sensation Mayank Yadav, Washington Sundar and Hardik got a scalp each. During the chase of 128 runs, Abhishek Sharma (16 in seven balls) was run out due to a miscommunication. However, Sanju Samson (29 in 19 balls with six fours) and skipper Suryakumar Yadav (29 in 14 balls, with two fours and three sixes) stitched a 40-wicket stand for the second wicket. Then, it was Hardik who sealed the win for India, putting up a 52-run stand for the fourth wicket with debutant Nitish Kumar Reddy (16* in 15 balls, with a six). Bangladesh failed to rise with the ball in the second inning and could only pick up two wickets. Mustafizur Rahman and Mehidy were the only wicket-takers for the visitors. Arshdeep was named the 'Player of the Match' for his fine spell which also included the key wicket of Litton Das. India is up 1-0 in the three-match series. SEE ALSO:<a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/auto/news/september-auto-sales-automakers-report-a-decline-mahindra-and-mahindra-overtakes-tata-motors/articleshow/113925972.cms" target="_blank"></a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/auto/news/september-auto-sales-automakers-report-a-decline-mahindra-and-mahindra-overtakes-tata-motors/articleshow/113925972.cms" target="_blank">September Auto sales – Automakers report a decline, Mahindra and Mahindra overtakes Tata Motors</a><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/auto/news/ola-electric-continues-to-lose-market-share-as-bajaj-auto-and-tvs-motor-gain/articleshow/113900252.cms" target="_blank"></a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/auto/news/ola-electric-continues-to-lose-market-share-as-bajaj-auto-and-tvs-motor-gain/articleshow/113900252.cms" target="_blank">Ola Electric continues to lose market share as Bajaj Auto and TVS Motor gain</a><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/telecom/news/airtel-is-using-ai-powered-technology-to-block-spam-calls-and-messages/articleshow/113691942.cms" target="_blank"></a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/telecom/news/airtel-is-using-ai-powered-technology-to-block-spam-calls-and-messages/articleshow/113691942.cms" target="_blank">Airtel is using AI-powered technology to block spam calls and messages</a>

Hardik Pandya overtakes Virat Kohli to accomplish unique feat during 1st Bangladesh T20I

Following a defeat against Chennai Super Kings (<keyword id="19896464" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="csk" source="keywords">CSK</keyword>) in the Indian Premier League (<keyword id="19906063" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="ipl" source="keywords">IPL</keyword>) 2024, Gujarat Titans (GT) skipper <keyword id="19929450" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="shubman-gill" source="keywords">Shubman Gill</keyword> was fined as his team maintained a slow over rate during the first innings of the match on Tuesday. The fortress at Chepauk stood untouched as the CSK registered a comprehensive 63-run win over the Gujarat Titans in the ongoing IPL 2024 at MA Chidambaram Stadium in Chennai. "Shubman Gill, the Gujarat Titans captain, has been fined after his team maintained a slow over-rate during their Indian Premier League (IPL) 2024 match against Chennai Super Kings at the MA Chidambaram Stadium, Chennai on March 26," said IPL in an official statement. Coming to Gill, his form has dipped after taking over the captaincy of the Gujarat franchise as he has not been able to score runs that consistently. The right-hand opener scored 31 runs in the first match against five-time champion Mumbai Indians and was able to score just 8 runs against the defending champions CSK. The 24-year-old had a memorable run in the IPL 2023 after he won the <keyword id="20934270" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="orange-cap" source="keywords">Orange Cap</keyword>. In 17 matches, he scored 890 runs at an average of 59.33 and a strike rate of 157.80 with 3 hundreds and 4 fifties to his name. He also scored 129 runs off 60 balls against MI in the Qualifier 2. Recapping the match, GT put CSK to bat first. Fiery knocks from Rachin Ravindra (46 in 20 balls, with six fours and three sixes), skipper <keyword id="19896465" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="ruturaj-gaikwad" source="keywords">Ruturaj Gaikwad</keyword> (46 in 36 balls, with five fours and a six) and Dube (51 in 23 balls, with two fours and five sixes) took CSK to 206/6 in 20 overs. <keyword id="20023118" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="rashid-khan" source="keywords">Rashid Khan</keyword> (2/49) and Spencer Johnson (1/35) were among the picks of the bowlers for GT. In the run-chase, GT kept losing wickets at regular intervals. Sai Sudharsan (37 in 31 balls, with three fours), <keyword id="19976428" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="wriddhiman-saha" source="keywords">Wriddhiman Saha</keyword> (21 in 17 balls, with four boundaries) and David Miller (21 in 16 balls, with three fours) tried to put up a fight, but it was just not enough. GT were restricted to 143/8 and lost by 63 runs. Tushar Deshpande (2/21), Deepak Chahar (2/28) and Mustafizur Rahman (2/30) were the top bowlers for CSK. Dube took home the 'Player of the Match' award. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/wwdc-2024-to-begin-on-june-10-ai-features-for-ios-18-and-more/articleshow/108810215.cms">WWDC 2024 to begin on June 10 – AI features for iOS 18 and more</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/oneplus-12-review/articleshow/108723955.cms">OnePlus 12 review: A feature-packed device with promising battery backup</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/motorola-edge-50-pro-to-launch-in-india-on-april-3-everything-we-know-so-far/articleshow/108667275.cms">Motorola Edge 50 Pro to launch in India on April 3 – Everything we know so far</a>

Shubman Gill fined for slow over-rate in IPL 2024 encounter against CSK

Almost one in five of India’s future unicorns drop off the race as funding winter bites

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="6359140" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="binance">Binance</keyword> was ordered by <keyword id="6354968" type="LOCATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="london">London</keyword> High Court to track the hackers behind the $2.6 million <keyword id="2721952" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="crypto">crypto</keyword> heist, Reuters reported. </li><li>The case puts the spotlight on the British court system's capability to track cybercriminals.</li><li>It is also one of the first public ones involving Binance, the largest global crypto exchange. </li></ul>Binance was ordered by the London High Court to track the hackers behind the $2.6 million <keyword id="6357017" type="DEFINITION" weightage="60" keywordseo="cryptocurrency">cryptocurrency</keyword> heist and freeze their accounts, <a href="https://www.reuters.com/technology/london-court-orders-binance-trace-cryptocurrency-hackers-2021-08-13/">Reuters</a> first reported. The judgment was made public recently after the Royal Courts of Justice in London granted the request of a victim to trace the hackers of his Binance account.The victim, whose account is linked with artificial intelligence firm Fetch.ai, said the sum was stolen from his Binance account on June 6 and sold for a significantly lower price to a third party in under an hour. He added that he was not able to move his assets due to account restrictions. The case, while not massive in contrast to other heists - with some amounting to <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/currencies/poly-network-crypto-hackers-return-half-600-million-stole-defi-2021-8">$600 million</a> - puts the spotlight on the British court system's capability to track cybercriminals. It is also one of the first public ones involving Binance, the largest global cryptocurrency exchange. "We can confirm that we are helping Fetch.ai in the recovery of assets," a Binance spokesperson told <a href="https://www.reuters.com/technology/london-court-orders-binance-trace-cryptocurrency-hackers-2021-08-13/">Reuters</a>."Binance routinely freezes accounts that are identified as having suspicious activity occurring in line with our security policies and commitment to ensuring that users are protected while using our platform."Syedur Rahman, a partner from Fetch.ai's legal team at Rahman Ravelli confirmed that Binance had already frozen a sum and vowed to comply with orders. "We need to dispel the myth that crypto assets are anonymous," Rahman told <a href="https://www.reuters.com/technology/london-court-orders-binance-trace-cryptocurrency-hackers-2021-08-13/">Reuters</a>. "The reality is that with the right rules and applications, they can be tracked, traced, and recovered."Binance, in the past months, has been under heightened scrutiny from regulators and multiple clampdowns around the world with some <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/currencies/binance-malaysia-operations-illegal-futures-derivatives-germany-italy-netherlands-2021-7?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingestgest" target="_blank" rel="noopener">banning</a> it entirely due to its decentralized nature. The cryptocurrency exchange has been blamed for allowing crimes, such as money laundering, to perpetrate. While Binance was founded in China and officially domiciled in the Cayman Islands, the firm's scattered physical presence has irked regulators. Currently, it has no physical headquarters. But on July 27, its CEO Zhao Changpeng <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/currencies/binance-ceo-changpeng-zhao-cryptocurrency-trading-license-regulation-2021-7?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingestm=ingest" target="_blank" rel="noopener">expressed</a> his intention of cooperating with global regulators.

Binance ordered by London High Court to track the hackers behind the $2.6 million crypto heist

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/buenosaurus/3670109860/in/photolist-6AjgNd-iSF3fH-4yPMCs-oW74pN-i5Pvme-n3Un1i-9KRUw8-bbFu5e-iskfWt-oagFho-4EedX-k5tr2B-DoqdK-pBMZpM-538EWQ-7Dzqaj-4mXTjC-eDiz-rDRJRh-6NvBhy-9uTea-4TMgrX-abuHTQ-mKZGRa-9aNBn9-fRW4aY-7VS1dL-91kBPJ-rMiCS7-9VKNgz-8oF32k-82thNJ-e7npo8-6wydL-e4C8TE-dBMbQR-aAgeLT-owQrxr-hLXJ2X-6nhJqF-et4Bh9-pzuUtQ-fKpT2p-4253d-bukBm-b1adyc-HQYvsG-aKFCDB-9dUQLv-9EWiK3">Jane Rahman/Flickr</a></div></div></div><ul><li>Woebot is a free therapy chatbot that launched as a stand-alone app in January.</li><li>Alison Darcy, a clinical psychologist at Stanford University, created it.</li><li>Woebot uses one of the most well-researched approaches to treating depression, cognitive behavioral therapy, to deliver scripted responses to users.</li><li>It's part of a growing trend of incorporating smartphone apps into therapy.</li></ul> The message I couldn't ignore appeared around 6pm. I was on the bus. Instinctively, I cupped a hand around my phone and stole a furtive glance at the newest blue bubble on the screen."Hey Erin, you ready to check in?" someone - or something - asked.The message was from Woebot, an artificially intelligent chatbot designed to help people cope with feelings of depression and anxiety. It was my latest jaunt into the new and often uncharted territory of digital mental health care.Alison Darcy, the clinical psychologist at Stanford University who created <a href="https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/woebot/id1305375832?ls=1&amp;mt=8">Woebot</a>, based the tool on a type of treatment called <a href="http://www.mayoclinic.org/tests-procedures/cognitive-behavioral-therapy/home/ovc-20186868">cognitive-behavioral therapy</a>, a heavily-researched clinical approach to depression that encourages people to examine how they react to challenging situations.Woebot isn't a replacement for an in-person therapist, according to Darcy, nor will it help you find one. Instead, the tool is part of a widening array of approaches to mental health. But it's fundamentally different from any form of therapy that's existed before."The Woebot experience doesn't map onto what we know to be a human-to-computer relationship and it doesn't map onto what we know to be a human-to-human relationship either," Darcy told Business Insider. "It seems to be something in the middle."The uniqueness of Woebot could prove to be its biggest strength - or cause its downfall. But with roughly <a href="http://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/statistics/prevalence/any-mental-illness-ami-among-us-adults.shtml">one in five Americans</a> struggling with some form of mental illness or psychiatric disease, experts agree that it's time for something new. <h2>An app that tells you when you're being too hard on yourself</h2>Depression is the <a href="http://www.who.int/mediacentre/factsheets/fs369/en/">leading cause of disability worldwide</a>, and <a href="http://www.who.int/mediacentre/factsheets/fs369/en/">it can kill</a>. Yet scientists know surprisingly little about it, and treatments for the condition haven't changed much in more than six decades.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">Alison Darcy / Woebot LabsWoebot founder Alison Darcy.</div></div></div>We do know that talking about it seems to help - especially with a licensed therapist or psychologist. But therapy is expensive, inconvenient, and often hard to approach. Of the roughly 20% of Americans who currently have a mental illness, estimates suggest that close to two-thirds have gone <a href="https://www.nami.org/NAMI/media/NAMI-Media/Infographics/GeneralMHFacts.pdf">at least a year without treatment</a>."We have this idea that if you're suffering, you need to talk to someone, and many of us insist on that. But insisting that that's the only way actually alienates a lot of people for whom that's not possible," Darcy said.Unlike traditional therapy, Woebot <a href="https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/woebot/id1305375832?ls=1&amp;mt=8">can be accessed anywhere, anytime</a> - provided the user has a smartphone. And it's free.Once you log in with your first name, you're set up. Woebot - a cute, animated robot - then asks you questions about yourself, from how you're feeling to what your energy is like at that moment.The artificial intelligence behind the app is programmed to provide scripted responses to users based on the principles of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). At times, chatting with Woebot can feel like a conversation, but most of the time, it feels like a fun game where each interaction provides a small kernel of wisdom. Over the week that I used the app, Woebot's responses grew a bit predictable, but I still enjoyed using it. I could see why the app would be helpful for many people suffering from a bout of anxiety or depression - especially those who are new to therapy.<h2>The lessons Woebot teaches make sense over text</h2>Several psychologists not involved with Woebot told Business Insider that CBT lends itself to being administered in a chatbot setting. A recent <a href="http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4219070/">review of studies</a> published in the journal World Psychiatry compared people who received the treatment online with people who received it in person, and found that the two settings were equally effective.One reason for this, according to Darcy, is that CBT focuses on the present as opposed to the past. Instead of talking to Woebot about your relationship with your mother or father, you might chat about a recent conflict at work or an argument you had with a friend."A premise of CBT is it's not the things that happen to us - it's how we react to them," Darcy said.Woebot uses that methodology to identify when someone is engaging in so-called "negative self-talk," which could involve feelings of guilt, shame, or low self-esteem. These types of thoughts stem from a distorted approach to events and relationships, Darcy said.If a friend forgot about your birthday, you might write a message to Woebot saying, "No one ever remembers me," or "I don't have any real friends." Woebot would probably tell you that you're engaging in a type of negative self-talk called all-or-nothing thinking, which is a distortion of reality. In reality, you do have friends, and people do remember you. One of those friends simply forgot your birthday."CBT skills are skills everyone can use," <a href="http://psychology.berkeley.edu/people/nancy-liu">Nancy Liu</a>, an assistant professor of clinical psychology at the University of California, Berkeley, told Business Insider.<h2>'The data blew us away'</h2>Before launching Woebot, Darcy and her team tested an early version of the tool on 70 college students who had reported symptoms of depression. The results of that study, <a href="https://mental.jmir.org/2017/2/e19/">published in April 2017 in the Journal of Medical Internet Research, Mental Health</a>, were promising. The participating students were split into two groups - one was assigned to chat with Woebot for two weeks, while the other was directed to read an e-book about depression.Unlike the students in the e-book group, those using Woebot saw a significant reduction in their depressive symptoms. They also reported chatting with the chatbot almost daily despite there being no requirements for how long they spent with it. "The data blew us away," Darcy told Business Insider in October, when Woebot launched exclusively on Facebook Messenger. "We were like, this is it."But Darcy is quick to point out that Woebot is not meant to be a replacement for traditional therapy."What we haven't done a good job of in [therapy] is give people an array of options. What about the people who aren't ready to talk to another person?" Darcy said. "This is part of the idea of meeting people where they're at."<h2>Digital therapy is booming</h2><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">Shutterstock</div></div></div>Realistically, meeting people where they are today means meeting them on their phones."The nice thing about something like Woebot is it's there on your phone while you're out there living your life," Liu said.Consistent access is one of the biggest advantages of the tool - it can be easily reached 24/7 with the tap of an icon, unlike a therapist on a 9-5 schedule.I once chatted with Woebot late at night was when I was feeling panicky - a time when I wouldn't have dared call or text my regular therapist for fear of bothering her. In that moment, when random worried thoughts were playing a mean game of tag in my mind, Woebot provided a bit of perspective and space.The program is not the only one of its kind, however. Other <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/how-text-based-therapy-is-changing-how-we-treat-mental-health">Silicon Valley-style approaches to addressing depression</a> include apps that replace the traditional psychiatry office with texting, chat rooms where you can discuss your problems anonymously, and services that enable employers to give staff access to therapists and counselors online. One such digital mental health care service, X2AI, is powered by artificial intelligence and available around the clock, similar to Woebot. But instead of scripted responses, X2AI's tool, named Tess, acts as a sort of liaison between therapists and patients."Normally a therapist will see five patients per day and spend the rest of their time on administrative work. What we allow them to do is look after 50 patients per day. Because while they're chatting with their patients, Tess is chatting with their other patients," Michiel Rauws, the <a href="https://x2.ai/">co-founder and CEO of X2AI</a>, told Business Insider.If a customer suffers from panic attacks that tend to happen more often on Sunday nights, Tess might reach out proactively via text to see how that person is doing, Rauws said, then report the outcome to the person's therapist. Like Woebot, the service isn't meant to replace traditional therapy, but rather to supplement it. The way Darcy sees it, the more new tools like this there are, the better.<h2>Uncharted waters</h2>It's not yet clear whether Woebot will make any noticeable, long term difference for users' mental heath. In academia, researchers study potential ways to help people with mental illness for years before offering a safe and tested intervention that works. Silicon Valley's tendency is to get the technology to a large group of people quickly, then see if it helped. "There's a real divide between the very in-depth analyses of academia, where it's very slow, and it's hard to figure out how to scale up, versus the startup world - where a lot of these ventures are being produced - which is rapid iteration and that's their business model," <a href="http://profiles.ucsf.edu/matthew.hirschtritt">Matthew Hirschtritt</a>, a resident psychiatrist at the University of California, San Francisco, told Business Insider. "That makes a lot of sense putting it out and seeing if it works, and if it doesn't try something new. But it's hard to fit that alongside the academic setting where you do these rigorous analyses on small groups and then slowly get larger."But the untested nature of mental-health apps is not the biggest risk users face.<h2>'We wanted to be completely anonymous'</h2>As the landscape of digital therapy grows, the biggest concern many users have is privacy.When Woebot launched on Facebook Messenger in October 2017, the medium garnered several thousand users from around the world. But many customers reported to the company that they weren't comfortable sharing intimate data over Facebook's platform, which <a href="https://www.recode.net/2016/7/8/12126764/facebook-messenger-encryption-disappearing-messages-security-update">has faced privacy issues before</a>.So in January, Woebot moved away from Facebook and launched as a stand-alone app that only requires a first name to sign up - meaning the app is anonymous, according to Darcy. Giving feedback on the app is also anonymous, she said; even if a customer emails Woebot directly with a concern or suggestion, their email address is not linked to their user profile. Customers can also ask Woebot to delete their account history, wiping all past conversations.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">Woebot</div></div></div>"From our company perspective we have very little data on anybody," Darcy said. "We sort of cut ourselves off from that. Even when people email us, we're like, 'We don't know who you are!' That was a really clear decision from the outset. We wanted to be completely anonymous."But in the world of mental health, total anonymity can be a double-edged sword. In the fall of 2016, a therapist who had been employed by the platform Talkspace, an app that <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/what-its-like-to-use-talkspace-2016-4">connects people to licensed therapists over text message</a>, alleged that the <a href="https://www.theverge.com/2016/12/19/14004442/talkspace-therapy-app-reviews-patient-safety-privacy-liability-online">company had violated public safety</a> by keeping the contact information of a potentially dangerous patient anonymous. Talkspace subsequently rewrote its confidentiality policy, stating that if a therapist believes patients are a danger to themselves or others, they should ask the patient for their contact information.If a Woebot user's words indicate that they might have suicidal or potentially harmful thoughts, the app will flag it and go into what Darcy calls crisis mode. In that case, Woebot will respond with a message explaining what triggered crisis mode and why the situation is beyond the scope of what the app is equipped to handle, Darcy said. Then Woebot will send a list of resources including emergency phone numbers and a link to Tec-Tec, one of the only apps that's been clinically shown to help reduce <a href="http://psytaplab.com/tec-sui/">suicidal thinking</a> and <a href="http://psytaplab.com/tec-nssi/">self-harm</a>.That approach to emergency situations is fairly standard for emerging mental health apps, but it's much less comprehensive than what you'd get with an in-person therapist. If patients voice threats of violence against themselves or others to an in-person therapist, the provider is <a href="http://www.apa.org/helpcenter/confidentiality.aspx">legally obligated to break confidentiality and intervene</a>. This can involve reporting the patient to the authorities and, in extreme cases, even institutionalizing them."With situations like child abuse you can't just say, 'Here, call this line,'" Liu said. "In a clinical setting that would be unacceptable."Because Woebot is not a replacement for traditional therapy, it will inevitably fall short for many people. But the app is also likely to help some others - probably tech-savvy individuals who are new to therapy, people in remote areas with no access to traditional therapy, and those who are already in therapy but need some additional help. "If anything it could be preventive for some people," Liu said. "I don't see any overt negative effects of someone exploring and learning more." <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/psychiatrist-reveals-practical-definition-happiness-therapy-2017-5">A psychiatrist reveals a practical definition of happiness</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

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