NEWS IN BRIEF: AI/ML FRESH UPDATES

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AI Predicting Heart-Failure Progression

Heart failure, a chronic condition, historically treated with bloodletting, now has a deep learning model for predicting outcomes. PULSE-HF accurately forecasts left ventricular function changes, aiding in patient prioritization and reducing unnecessary hospital visits.

Grandmother Wrongly Jailed Due to AI Error

AI facial recognition software mistakenly linked Angela Lipps to a North Dakota bank fraud case, leading to her arrest and six months in jail. Lipps, a Tennessee grandmother, is now trying to rebuild her life after being wrongly identified by the technology.

Optimizing Quadratic Regression with JavaScript

Summary: Microsoft Visual Studio Magazine's March 2026 edition explores quadratic regression, an extension of linear regression, showcasing its simplicity, interpretability, and training with stochastic gradient descent using JavaScript. The demo illustrates model accuracy and predictions within a neural network-generated dataset.

Enhancing Amazon Bedrock Visibility with CloudWatch Metrics

Amazon introduces new CloudWatch metrics for Amazon Bedrock, offering server-side visibility into inference performance and quota consumption. The TimeToFirstToken metric measures streaming latency, while EstimatedTPMQuotaUsage helps manage capacity for production AI workloads.

Anthropology-enhanced Chatbots at MIT

MIT professors create Humane UXD class merging computer science and anthropology to design chatbots as moral partners, not distractions. Class aims to teach students to integrate human needs into AI programming, funded by MIT Morningside Academy for Design.

Beware: AI-powered book scams on the rise

New publishing scams prey on authors' dreams, using automated AI to lure in unsuspecting writers like Jon Cocks, who poured years of research and emotion into his debut novel, Angel of Aleppo. The scams, reminiscent of lonely hearts hoaxes, promise literary acclaim but deliver only deception and heartache.