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Recently the hottest topic in the IT space was the launch of OpenAI's Chat GPT. Suddenly, everyone was jumping on to test out a widely available AI program. And if you look around, you'll see more and more AI in the market. Are we at the point where AI will be, in the words of some, democratized?
T-Mobile may acquire Mint Mobile, Amazon has failed to overturn Staten Island warehouse's vote to unionize, and Parler has reportedly fired the majority of its staff.
House Republicans hold a panel to grill Big Tech about censorship and government collusion accusations, bosses are giving phoney managerial titles to workers to avoid paying overtime, and flights within, into and out of the U.S. are delayed or cancelled after a ‘computer glitch’.
Microsoft's new AI can simulate voices with just three seconds of audio, New Jersey and Ohio ban TikTok on Government devices, and Coinbase cuts its workforce.
DoNotPay offers to pay $1 million to let their robot argue a legal case, lab-grown retina cells make retina cells and the U.S. Department of Agriculture approves vaccines for honeybees.
Seattle public schools sue social media giants, an international nuclear fusion project faces years of delays and Princeton researchers find a way to use egg whites to remove salt and microplastics from sea water
The idea that companies should do some good in the world is not new. Many companies have some link to one or more charities. Some have active support for social causes. But in a lot of cases, these are "bolt-ons" not built in. But Zoho, an international private company, has incorporated this into its corporate fabric and is focusing on bringing jobs to "overlooked communities" that need employment.
New York City bans ChatGPT, Amazon lays off 18,000 workers and Chinese researchers find a way to break online encryption with quantum computers.
A student builds an app to detect essays written by ChatGPT, Louisiana law requires users to undergo age verification to access porn, and scalpers struggle to sell RTX 4080 GPUs.
South Korea fines Tesla, experts warn about smart toys and data collection, and an Apple AirTag locates missing luggage and catches an airline in a lie.
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