In this magazine, let’s explore the latest news in trending industries of global companies, from the successor of the internet ? the metaverse, which has the potential to contribute up to $760 billion annually to the US GDP by 2035, to Microsoft’s “AI-employee alliance” to prevent burnout.

?SMW Magazine [SMW Vol.7 | AI, Metaverse, and Web 3.0-centric IT Paradigm]

Ep.1 Anthropic Proposes a ‘Contextual AI’ for Chat Models Based on 60 Principles

Anthropic has proposed a new approach to training chat models using ‘Constitutional AI’. This method builds on OpenAI’s?reinforcement learning from human feedback but builds upon it by avoiding the need to write deep training samples. Instead, the model is trained to respond to input through the use of a constitution which is meant to act as a set of laws for the model to follow. readmore

Ep.2 Unstoppable Domains Joins OMA3 Board to Set Standards for Web3 Land

Unstoppable Domains today announced that they are joining the Board of Directors of OMA3 (Open Metaverse Alliance for Web3), a group of companies that are creating standards for a decentralized metaverse. On the OMA3 board, Unstoppable Domains will be responsible for standardizing the use of Web3 land domains in the metaverse alongside OMA’s Portaling and Mapping Working Group. With that, the association hopes to achieve its goal of creating an open marketplace of Web3 land domains. readmore

Ep.3 Meta Shares a Study on the Economic Potential of the Metaverse

With the potential to enable immersive experiences that combine digital and physical worlds, the metaverse has been hailed as a successor to the internet. While estimating its economic impact is challenging,?new research?backed by Meta and created by?Deloitte draws on the deployment and innovation impact of mobile technology to create an analog for the metaverse. The study’s findings suggest that, like mobile technology, the metaverse could have a substantial impact on global and local economies. readmore

Ep.4 Microsoft Work Trend Index Finds 70% of Employees Open to Using AI to Prevent Burnout

Microsoft published its?Work Trend Index Annual Report on Wednesday, which revealed that more employees would use AI to lighten their workloads than they are afraid of being replaced by AI. To obtain the data points for the annual report, Microsoft surveyed 31,000 full-time employed or self-employed workers in 31 countries and analyzed trillions of Microsoft 365 productivity signals, as well as labor trends from the LinkedIn Economic Graph.Amid concerns about job loss to AI, the survey revealed an unexpected finding: Despite 49% of people worried about their job security, 70% of employees would delegate as much work as possible to AI to prevent burnout?a move that Microsoft calls an “AI-employee alliance”. readmore