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LinkedIn has introduced an AI-powered feature called collaborative articles for users to begin discussions with experts on the platform.According to The Verge report, the company will match articles with relevant members based on its skills graph, inviting contributions.The system will make it simpler for individuals to contribute their perspectives. “The bodies of the articles are powered by AI, based on prompts created by and constantly refined by the company’s editorial team,” a LinkedIn spokesperson said.Also read: Know who are exempted from PAN-Aadhaar linkingThe professional networking platform chose a select group of individuals to contribute to the articles to boost its reputation and grow its following. Users can also include a note that readers can request access to contribute by liking or reacting to the article. Just like other posts, users can share, react, and save collaborative articles.This comes after the platform announced ‘focused inbox’ feature last month. Also read: Twitter to roll out individual DM replies, emoji reactions, encryption

Switch to Slide ShowSUMMARYMost cryptocurrencies, barring Bitcoin, fell on Monday, extending losses from previous session. The global crypto market cap stood at $1.01 trillion, with a volume of nearly $27.8 billion in the past 24 hours.1 / 7Bitcoin | The world's largest and most popular virtual currency, Bitcoin, rose 0.2 percent to $22,397.1. Its market value stood at $432 billion. The trade volume was at $13 billion. The token has fallen almost five percent in the last seven days.2 / 7Ethereum | The second largest virtual currency, Ethererum or Ether, fell 0.2 percent to nearly $1,563.9 with a market capitalisation of $191 billion. The trade volume of Ethereum was $4.8 billion in the last 24 hours. The token has slipped 4.8 percent in one week.3 / 7Dogecoin | Meme-based virtual currency, Dogecoin, fell 1.6 percent on Monday. Its market value stood at $9.8 billion. The trade volume was at $222.7 million.4 / 7Solana | Solana fell 1.6 percent to $20.9 with a market capitalisation of $7.9 billion. The trade volume of Solana was $246.6 million in the last 24 hours.5 / 7Shiba Inu | Shiba Inu fell 1.5 percent with a market capitalisation of $6 billion. The trade volume was

LinkedIn introduces 'collaborative articles' powered by AI English.Lokmat.com By IANS | Published: March 5, 2023 11:45 AM 2023-03-05T11:45:13+5:30 2023-03-05T11:55:08+5:30 San Francisco, March 5 Professional networking platform LinkedIn has introduced a new feature called "collaborative articles", which ... LinkedIn introduces 'collaborative articles' powered by AI Next San Francisco, March 5 Professional networking platform LinkedIn has introduced a new feature called "collaborative articles", which will use "AI-powered conversation starters" to begin discussions between "experts" on the platform.The company will match articles with relevant members based on its skills graph, inviting them to contribute context, extra information, and advice for the articles, reports The Verge.Moreover, the company believes that the system will make it easier for people to contribute their perspectives because "starting a conversation is harder than joining one".People can respond to the experts' contributions with an "insightful" reaction."The bodies of the articles are powered by AI, based on prompts created by and constantly refined by the company's editorial team," LinkedIn spokesperson Suzi Owens, was quoted as saying.Further, the report said that the professional networking platform has chosen a "select group of experts" to contribute to the articles, saying that doing so could help boost its reputation and grow its following.The articles

The latest Tweet by IANS India states, 'Professional networking platform #LinkedIn introduced a new feature called, "collaborative articles", which will use "AI-powered conversation starters" to begin discussions between "experts" on the platform.' Socially Team Latestly| Mar 05, 2023 12:06 PM IST Professional networking platform #LinkedIn introduced a new feature called, "collaborative articles", which will use "AI-powered conversation starters" to begin discussions between "experts" on the platform. pic.twitter.com/sruG67az20— IANS (@ians_india) March 5, 2023(SocialLY brings you all the latest breaking news, viral trends and information from social media world, including Twitter, Instagram and Youtube. The above post is embeded directly from the user's social media account and LatestLY Staff may not have modified or edited the content body. The views and facts appearing in the social media post do not reflect the opinions of LatestLY, also LatestLY does not assume any responsibility or liability for the same.)

Reid Hoffman, co-founder of LinkedIn and a member of OpenAI's board of directors, has announced his departure from the company to avoid conflicts of interest. In a statement posted online, Hoffman revealed that his venture capital firm Greylock has been funding companies that are using tools developed by OpenAI, which he believes presents a potential conflict of interest. Hoffman has been involved with OpenAI since its inception in 2015, providing both financial support and guidance to the company. However, his involvement with other companies that use OpenAI's technology has made it difficult for him to remain on the board. Despite his departure, Hoffman remains supportive of OpenAI's mission to advance AI technology in a responsible and ethical manner. He has expressed confidence in the company's leadership and the progress it has made to date. "By stepping off the board, I can proactively put to rest any downstream potential issues for both OpenAI and all Greylock portfolio companies I’ve backed," Hoffman said in a LinkedIn post. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman thanked him in a Twitter post and said that he looks forward "to much more collaboration in the future!" super grateful for reid's support, guidance, and friendship over the years and

Companies already have a wealth of tools at their disposal for headhunting technical talent, but a new startup wants to give recruiters a leg-up by bringing together the worlds of GitHub and LinkedIn to create a database of the most suitable candidates for a specific software development role — and it’s doing so by using AI to “infer” skills from code they’ve written. Prog.ai, as the company is called, allows recruiters to search for developers based on their technical skills, libraries they have used or simply the contributions they have made to projects on GitHub. Founded out of San Francisco in 2022, Prog.ai is the brainchild of CEO Maria Grineva, who sold a previous data startup called Orb Intelligence to Dun & Bradstreet back in 2020; CTO Fedor Soprunov, previously a machine learning researcher at Russian tech titan Yandex; and product head Dmitry Pyanov, who has worked in product teams at companies including Yandex and Replika. While hiring is the company’s primary focus initially, with its inaugural product opening for recruiters in closed beta this week, Grineva sees a broad gamut of use cases beyond helping companies fill technical roles. This includes fostering developer relations, such as asking them to

Is it time for you or your brand to go live on LinkedIn? 37% of consumers say that live video is the most engaging form of in-feed social content. And that’s why live streaming is becoming more common in B2B marketing. Enter LinkedIn Live, a native streaming platform for creators to broadcast in real-time. From webinars to interviews and beyond, Live is a prime way to educate your B2B audience. We get it, many B2B marketers are totally new to the streaming world and what it entails. That’s exactly why we put together this quick guide to getting started with LinkedIn Live. Table of contents How to go live on LinkedIn step-by-step LinkedIn Live vs. LinkedIn Events Which types of presentations are best for LinkedIn Live? LinkedIn Live best practices and tips How to go live on LinkedIn step-by-step Let’s kick things off with the key steps of setting up your first LinkedIn stream. Thankfully, the platform makes the process pretty quick and painless. You don’t need a bunch of technical know-how or equipment to get started. 1. Make sure you meet LinkedIn Live’s access criteria If you’re not sure to apply to LinkedIn Live, don’t sweat it. No applications

LinkedIn's role in professional networking and job searching cannot be overstated in this modern world but I'm sure we can all agree that the etiquette around what does and doesn't belong on the platform has become more blurred in recent years. From memes to overly personal confessions, LinkedIn posts are becoming a little unprofessional. But, for one mom, the social networking site proved its worth when a non-work-related message from a total stranger brought her missing son home to her.A woman found her son through a LinkedIn message after he went missing at the park.A screenshot of the story, which the relieved mom shared on the networking platform has been shared in Reddit's "r/LinkedInLunatics" subreddit.The mom in question, Amandine, explained that while chaperoning a group of ten-year-olds, her own child had wandered off.RELATED: Woman's Boss Accused Her Of 'Quiet Quitting' Because She Only Works 40-Hour Weeks & Won't Cover Employees He FiredHe did not have his mother’s phone number, nor did he have a phone to contact her on.While she searched for the boy, unbeknownst to her, he had met up with some people who wanted to help him find his mom.The boy relayed that his mother worked at LinkedIn and the helpful citizens hopped

Rob Campbell says his dismissal from two public roles this week was not about his social media posts but the Government distancing itself from co-governance.It comes as Environment Minister David Parker announced Campbell had been sacked from his role as chairman of the Environmental Protection Authority (EPA) following Campbell's comments on social media that criticised National's newly-announced water infrastructure policy.On Tuesday evening Campbell was also fired by Health Minister Ayesha Verrall from his role as Te Whatu Ora (Health NZ) chairman.In his roles, Campbell was subject to a code of conduct which includes provisions around public service impartiality.Speaking to 1News on Thursday afternoon, Campbell said he was "disappointed" to also lose the EPA role and in his view the Government had an "unduly repressive interpretation" of the code of conduct and had not followed "due process or natural justice" in the way it had handled the issue."This is not about a post on LinkedIn or the code of conduct. The issue here is that the Government wants to be seen to be tough."He said the Government was most concerned with - and distancing itself from - co-governance issues, and in his view the two disagreements he'd had with each minister

Editor’s Note: Social Skills is a bi-monthly feature in RISMedia’s Daily News focused on social media and digital marketing tips, trends and solutions for agents and brokers.   Building a strong professional network both online and offline is crucial for growing your real estate business. In today’s digital-focused age, having a strong social media presence has become an extremely important tool for connecting with other industry professionals and reaching potential new clients.  Though platforms like Facebook, Instagram and TikTok are often the ‘go-to’ platforms for real estate agents, one that should not be overlooked is LinkedIn. With over 900 million members and 58 million registered companies, it is the world’s largest professional network. With numbers like these, networking opportunities are endless.  Here are five strategies every real estate professional should look into for using LinkedIn to build your professional network and grow your real estate business. Optimize your profile Your LinkedIn profile is basically your online resume. It is the first thing people see when they search for you on the platform, showcasing your experience, previous employers and positions, education and accomplishments. Make sure that your profile is complete and up-to-date, including a summary that highlights your expertise as a real