Latest news with #Rasa
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Business
- Yahoo
7 Highest-Paying and Most Popular AI Jobs in 2025
Any skeptics who doubted the money-making potential of artificial intelligence (AI) are changing their tunes upon seeing the explosive success of ChatGPT, whose parent company (OpenAI) hit $10 billion in annual revenue in June. A pretty worrisome side effect of AI's growth is its effect on human workers. Job loss due to AI expansion is already happening, and it will get worse as the technology gets even more sophisticated. Find Out: Read Next: Gaining experience working with AI is critical for everyone who wants to hold on to and grow a career in a society rife with threats from tech. You may want to take your knowledge a flight of steps further and design a career as an AI professional. Experts at Kraftshala analyzed recent AI-related search data from Google and job sites including LinkedIn and Indeed to find the most popular AI jobs in 2025. Below are the seven that pay the most. Only one pulls in less than six figures on average. Additionally, you only need a formal and extensive academic background for one of the jobs. AI Chatbot Developer National average salary: $93,749 Online searches: 673,000 The lowest-paying job on this list is still high-paying, with a national average salary of about $94,000. An AI chatbot developer designs and builds AI-powered chatbots using natural language understanding platforms such as Dialogflow, Rasa or Microsoft Bot Framework. This professional also has expertise in machine learning and data analysis. Some employers want to see at least a bachelor's degree in computer science, but it's not usually a requirement and you can land this job if you have the skills and the vision. Learn More: AI Attorney National average salary: $100,626 Online searches: 2,900 Most of us see the job 'lawyer' and think '$$$,' and though it's true that lawyers often make a lot of money, the profession is fated to become less of a sure thing as AI evolves. The industry-wide expectation is that AI will bring displacement and disruption, even if it doesn't straight up replace talent. How do you beat the AI heat? One way is to become an AI attorney. In this profession, you'll maintain an in-depth knowledge of AI laws and regulation. You'll also play a key role in the expanding cultural conversation over how AI and ethical standards can coexist. Extensive education, including a law degree, is required. AI Data Scientist National average salary: $122,738 Online searches: 2,400 In our modern capitalist society, data has become precious currency. AI systems are data driven, and companies need a professional to come in and not only manage but make keen interpretations from the masses of data. This is where an AI data scientist comes in. To fill this role, you'll need a deep understanding of how machine learning operates as well as proficiency in programming languages like Python and R. Most candidates have at least a bachelor's degree in a relevant field, like computer science, but if you have the chops and the experience, you may be able to land this high-paying job without a rigorous academic background. Head of Generative AI/Gen AI Architect National average salary: $128,756 Online searches: 60,500 Any company using technology to thrive needs to be invested in AI, and they need an expert to show them the ropes. By creating scalable infrastructure for companies, an AI architect helps with AI integration and adoption, making the sophisticated technology accessible and successful. This is another AI career where a bachelor's degree in a related field is a plus, but not a necessity. You will, however, need a solid grasp on machine learning models and natural language processing, a sharp understanding of AI infrastructure, application deployment, operations and experience with tools like Kubernetes and Git. AI Tutor/AI Coach National average salary: $129,000 Online searches: 6,600 Professionals in pretty much all industries are feeling pressure to not only embrace AI but really understand how to use it. They need help; specifically, they need an AI tutor/AI coach. In this role, you'll teach companies/people how to implement AI solutions. In addition to having strong experience working with AI tools and understanding all the ins and outs of this evolving technology, you'll need to be a good communicator and an effective teacher. You may not need a degree to get this high-paying job. Data Annotator National average salary: $165,018 Online searches: 135,000 Back to the importance of data in AI. A data annotator helps develop or optimize AI solutions by going in and labeling and annotating data for machine learning. You'll need to be an expert in all things data annotation, including standard tools like Labelbox and Annotate. We looked through a number of data annotator job openings and though many stressed the need for technical experience and strong people skills, none highlighted the need for a formal education or degree. Machine Learning Engineer National average salary: $171,040 Online searches: 49,500 Do you love working with AI algorithms, programming, data and statistics? Do you know how to use both to create artificial intelligence systems? If so, think about becoming a machine learning engineer. The highest-paid job on this list is, unsurprisingly, one that takes a lot of technical mastery. Not only do you need an in-depth knowledge of R, Java and Python, you need to be extremely mathematically minded, analytical and innovative. But, as with most of the other jobs on this list, a formal degree isn't necessarily a requirement. More From GOBankingRates 3 Luxury SUVs That Will Have Massive Price Drops in Summer 2025 Are You Rich or Middle Class? 8 Ways To Tell That Go Beyond Your Paycheck 10 Cars That Outlast the Average Vehicle This article originally appeared on 7 Highest-Paying and Most Popular AI Jobs in 2025 Sign in to access your portfolio
Time of India
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Rasa Movie Review: Experimental but engaging, this film is a delectably made thriller
Story: A talented young chef gets the opportunity to train under a celebrated yet enigmatic chef, Anant, but soon uncovers a dark secret and twisted practices behind his culinary magic. Review: An Indian independent film releasing in theaters in the current scenario is pleasantly surprising. 'Rasa,' an experimental thriller directed by Angith Jayaraj and Preetish Jayaraj , stands out with its well-written plot. While the visual treatment and production values are strictly budget-bound, the concept of Rasa manages to keep the viewer hooked until its somewhat literary—rather than cinematic—conclusion. A young chef, Varun ( Rishi Bissa ), is dealing with personal trauma while working a dead-end job at a small restaurant. Despite having studied at a top culinary school in France, he has lost interest in pursuing his career, burdened by his father's suicide and massive student loans. He stumbles upon an opportunity to compete for a chance to assist the enigmatic, storied Chef Ananta ( Shishir Sharma ), whose exclusive meal invites are priced in lakhs and seem to work wonders on his guests. He wins the contest. The mysterious Ananta declares that he will be his chosen successor, but Varun must prove himself with a meal that 'surprises' the veteran chef. Varun soon finds himself in a remote, verdant spot where a concrete fortress-like structure houses 'Ananta'—the restaurant that promises to evoke the emotion (rasa) of bliss. Inside, he encounters a strange setup: prep chefs that function like mute robots and a chirpy procurement manager ( Vishishtha Chawla ) whom he befriends. As the days go by, meeting Ananta's exacting standards proves nearly impossible. The chef also confides a dark secret about his magical ability to mesmerise through food. As Ananta begins crafting his final tasting menu infused with various emotions, Varun uncovers stranger and more sinister aspects of his mentor. The story culminates in an imperfect climax, suggesting that magical and mystical experiences may not always lead to happy endings. This film is a spirited venture from three artistic collaborators—Rutuja Patil, Angith Jayaraj, and Preetish Jayaraj—who also take on production, costume, and other key roles. Veteran actor Shishir Sharma lends gravitas and intensity to the film, delivering lines that border on the outlandish with finesse. Bissa and Chawla make confident debuts. While the acting anchors the narrative, the story is solid enough to warrant a suspension of disbelief. The cooking, prep, and tasting sequences are handled effectively, which is no small feat given the cinematic legacy of chef-based films. A post-viewing analysis will likely uncover two major plot flaws, but such imperfections are common in Indian cinema, regardless of scale or budget. What stands out is the film's ability to root itself in the original Indian idea of Rasas dictating life choices, explored in a contemporary frame. Themes like a near-depressed Varun dealing with personal loss and debt make it relatable, while breezy dialogues help balance the sombre tone. A shorter runtime and tighter pacing could have improved its overall impact. 'Rasa' is a commendable attempt at a concept-driven feature that breaks away from the formulaic. It may not be visually dazzling or packed with stylised elements or songs, but it leans on the strength of storytelling, a haunting background score, and strong performances. Above all, it's an acquired taste—but one worth sampling.
India.com
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- India.com
Rasa Trailer Out: Shishir Sharma Stars In A Soul-Stirring Culinary Drama Releasing On THIS Date
Rasa is a soul-stirring culinary drama that explores the emotional power of food through the journey of a mysterious master chef. New Delhi: Acclaimed actor Shishir Sharma, known for his standout roles in films like Raazi, URI: The Surgical Strike, and Dangal, has officially launched the trailer of his upcoming film Rasa. Slated for a theatrical release on July 25, 2025, Rasa is a distinctive culinary drama that blends food, emotion, and philosophy into a singular cinematic journey. Directed by the dynamic duo Angith Jayaraj and Preetish Jayaraj, and written by Rutuja Patil, Rasa promises to be a sensory-rich narrative. The film also features performances by Rishi Bissa, Vishishtha Chawla, and Rajiv Kumar in key supporting roles. At the heart of Rasa is Sharma's portrayal of Anant Nair, a legendary yet mysterious culinary artist. The trailer hints at a world where food transcends taste, becoming an expression of love, memory, and personal transformation. 'Rasa is a film that the audience has to experience,' Sharma shared at the trailer launch. ' It's an emotion that is served in the form of food… the characters get transported to the ecstasy of enjoying something that they would not have experienced ever. It's very difficult to explain in words why Rasa is a must-watch. You have to experience it. It's unique in its story, the design, the writing, and the performances. It's a very intense film that will give you food for thought long after you've seen it.' Reflecting on his collaboration with the young filmmakers, he added, 'From the very first script reading, I was hooked. Working with Angith and Preetish was nothing short of magical. Their vision is fresh, and they bring an energy that inspires you to go beyond your limits. I completely immersed myself in the world of Rasa.' The directors revealed the film's origins as a short story concept developed years ago. 'We both had first developed it as a short film story based on Angith's concept years ago. When we shifted to Mumbai with Rutuja Patil (the writer), and realised that we had to make the dream happen, the three of us took that idea, and developed it into a feature film. As producers, too, we had full control over our vision. Despite limited resources, we strived to create a world with character, while wearing multiple hats — from cinematography and editing, designing the sets, to handling VFX. This film is a culmination of years of dreaming, planning, and relentless hard work.' Produced by Angith Jayaraj, Preetish Jayaraj, and Rutuja Patil under the banners of Purnam Films and Indian Summer, in association with Haroon Rashid Films and Vidya Entertainment, Rasa will be distributed by New Age Visuals. Described by its creators as a 'labour of love,' Rasa aims to offer audiences a thought-provoking and emotionally charged journey through the lens of culinary artistry. The film hits theatres on July 25, 2025.
Time of India
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Shishir Sharma on 'Rasa': It completely engaged me as an actor
Picture Credit: X The makers of the culinary drama 'Rasa' on Tuesday unveiled the trailer of the upcoming film and veteran star Shishir Sharma , known for 'Raazi,' 'URI: The Surgical Strike,' and 'Dangal,' said it completely engaged him as an actor. In Rasa, Sharma essays the role of Anant Nair, a revered yet enigmatic culinary maestro. The trailer gives a glimpse of a world where food is more than just taste, it is a philosophy, an emotion, and a deeply personal journey. Speaking about the film, Shishir shared, "Rasa is a film that the audience has to experience. It's an emotion that is served in the form of food... the characters get transported to the ecstasy of enjoying something that they would not have experienced ever." One must experience it The actor said that it's very difficult to explain in words why Rasa is a must-watch. He added: "You have to experience it. It's unique in its story, the design, the writing, and the performances. It's a very intense film that will give you food for thought long after you've seen it." Reflecting on his journey with the film, he added, "From the very first reading, Rasa completely engaged me as an actor." by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Glicemia acima de 100? Tente esse truque antes de dormir Revista Saúde+Você Undo For Shishir, working with young and energetic directors was magical. He added: "They bring such freshness to storytelling that you feel inspired to give more than 200 percent. Rasa is a film where you need to immerse yourself... and that I did!" About 'Rasa' Set to release on July 25, the film is directed by Angith Jayaraj and Preetish Jayaraj, and written by Rutuja Patil, Rasa promises an immersive emotional and sensory experience. The film also stars Rishi Bissa, Vishishtha Chawla, and Rajiv Kumar in key roles. Sharing about how the whole idea came up, the directors said: "We both had first developed it as a short film story based on Angith's concept years ago. When we shifted to Mumbai with Rutuja Patil (the writer), and realized that we had to make the dream happen, the three of us took that idea, and developed it into a feature film." "As producers too, we had full control over our vision. Despite limited resources, we strived to create a world with character, while wearing multiple hats - from cinematography and editing, designing the sets, to handling VFX." The directors said that the film is a culmination of years of "dreaming, planning, and relentless hard work." Produced by Angith Jayaraj, Preetish Jayaraj, and Rutuja Patil under the banners Purnam Films and Indian Summer; in association with Haroon Rashid Films and Vidya Entertainment and distribution by New Age Visuals, Rasa is slated to release in theatres on July 25.
New Indian Express
29-06-2025
- Business
- New Indian Express
A Sari State of Affairs
Aradhana Anand always loved Indian textiles. While furnishing her apartment, she experimented with mixing and matching silk saris to upholster a wingback chair. A combination of cotton ikat saris made for perfect fabric blinds. The result—limón, the Delhi-based custom-design studio for furniture and furnishings. The store a sari sight: five standard chairs—the wingchair, accent, club chair and low slipper chair upholstered mainly with saris. limón purveys sari cushion covers, sari-centric art frames, and sari lamp shades too. Each piece takes 4-10 weeks to create by using combinations of saris, sourced from state operated handloom emporiums and co-ops that support weavers, and sometimes directly from the weavers. A recent limited-edition collection called Rasa was made in collaboration with artist Shweta Malhotra that focuses on motifs of Indian spices, screen printed by hand on cotton canvas. 'We educate our clients about what they can do with fabric and saris they no longer wear,' Anand says.
