A new study by Touro University researcher found that large language models can detect nuances of language that regular assessments miss

Researchers at Touro University have found that an AI tool identified suicide risk that standard diagnostic tools missed. The study, published in the Journal of Personality Assessment, provides evidence that large language models, a type of AI that processes and analyzes conversational language, show promise for detecting who is at risk of attempting suicide.

When I receive feedback about my articles, it is usually unassertive: “Good job this week,” “I really enjoyed your article,” and the like. Last week’s article received radically different attention.

Shelly Levine, founder of Tivuch Shelly and one of Israel’s most respected real estate trailblazers, is traveling to the NYC tristate area, New Jersey, and other locations throughout the US to meet with families, investors, and community leaders who are looking toward Israel with renewed clarity and purpose. With decades of experience building thriving Anglo communities across the country, Shelly is bringing both new and existing projects in Israel directly to American Jewry, at a time when interest has never been higher.

“What kind of question is that? I love my children!”

I didn’t ask if you love your children. Love is common. But do you like your children? Do you enjoy them? Enjoy spending time with them? Appreciate their personalities? Look forward to seeing them? Does your face light up when you think of them?