🤖 Nvidia unveils RTX-backed AI chatbot that feeds off YouTube videos, your PC's docs

Just when we were starting to move on from the AI chatbot buzz, Nvidia's 'Chat with RTX' emerges. The inspiring go-to AI assistant apparently transforms your PC into quite the powerful workhorse, fueled by an Nvidia RTX 30 or 40-series GPU.

So where does Chat with RTX fit among notable AI assistants like Google's Gemini or OpenAI's ChatGPT? Well, think of it as a time-saving companion that can swiftly summarize or pick out key information from YouTube videos or your dense PDF docs. Gain the details on the chatbot’s status and how it represents a step forward in AI integration by checking out today's Must Read.

🚨 Reach new heights in Aerospace engineering from your inbox. From commercial space flight to deep space exploration, get the latest every Tuesday and subscribe now.

🎙 New podcast The future of space exploration and ethics with Erika Nesvold

🔥 Today’s hot jobs as featured on jobs.interestingengineering.com:

• Senior Deep Learning Algorithm Engineer

• AI Machine Learning Engineer

• Senior Engineer, Process Automation

Good morning. I’m Sade, newsletter editor at IE.

This is the Blueprint. Let’s get into it!

Reading time: 5 minutes

• 🌗 How NASA’s tiny reflectors can help locate lunar landers

• 🧠 ChatGPT can now remember things across sessions: Here’s how it works

• 🤿 Zuckerberg slams Apple Vision Pro, says Quest 3 is better in every way

Just a mere two days after introducing the RTX 2000 Ada GPU, Nvidia is in the spotlight again with 'Chat with RTX.' The AI assistant utilizes the capabilities of newer Nvidia graphics cards, specifically the RTX 30 or 40 series.

Its stand-out abilities include analyzing YouTube videos and dense documents, saving its users a huge amount of time. That said, it is not without its limitations. According to sources, setting it up demands a bit of patience, and it can be a resource-intensive application.

The U.S. military is exploring the development of acoustic sensors to counter drone threats. Drawing inspiration from Ukrainian prototypes used to locate and track Russian drones, these sensors could offer crucial early-warning systems for U.S. personnel, enhancing defenses against long-range kamikaze drones, particularly in regions like the Middle East.

MagicLab, an innovative startup specializing in humanoid robots, has unveiled an interesting video showcasing their latest creation, MagicBot. Its miniature high-torque servo actuators combined with sensitive multi-dimensional pressure sensors enable it to impressively roast marshmallows, perform magic tricks and even bust a move on the dance floor.

PODCAST

• What are the six NASA instruments flying to Moon on Nova-C lander

• Scientists directly detect water on asteroid surface for first time

• Atlantic Ocean's current system exhibits early signs of collapse