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Elon Musk steps down as CEO of Twitter, YouTube gets aggressive with ad blockers and employees would actually accept productivity monitoring if it would save them from struggling to find the information they need to do their job.
Google goes full force with AI announcements, IBM comes out swinging and disses other AI offering as innaccurate and presenting its offerings as more responsible, and could we see the death of the standard hard drive?
Researchers at SpyCloud find new vulnerabilities that can
get past even multi-factor authentication, a major
publishing company announces that it is suing an AI
company for copyright violation, and just because – who
doesn’t need constant chaos, Twitter announces a “use it
or lose it policy.”
Warren Buffet compares AI to the development of the Atom Bomb, Geoffrey Hinton one of the leading contributors to modern AI thinks it may be more dangerous than climate change and a team of Greek PhD students may have found a way to make processors that are 50 times faster to run neural networks. And if that’s not enough – Facebook is no longer cool.
So long to passwords, and thanks for all the Phish, Security staff
now face the risk of prison terms for mistakes and a leaked
Google memo says there is a bigger competitive threat than
ChatGPT
AI may be a brave new frontier for the law profession – or not. It’s helping us interpret legalese. It's already constructing licenses and contracts. There's actually a company that has developed what they say is the world's first robot lawyer. The technology startup Do Not Pay is using artificial intelligence to advocate for consumers. What’s going to happen to the lawyers? So who better to come and discuss this than the author, Russell Alexander, a lawyer and the author of a new book, “Artificial Intelligence and Everyday Law”.
Microsoft ditches waitlist for release of AI features, Facebook furious at FTC allegations; and ChatGPT potentially trained on copyrighted books, including the Terminator.
Microsoft scrambles to push users to the Edge browser, employees lose faith in Zuckerberg and regular internet use may be linked to lower dementia risk
Software engineers get the ball rolling as they wait for quantum computers to arrive, a number of public Salesforce sites leak private data and the first wooden transistor is here.
Would ChatGPT be a good employer? A new take on the
“blinding” pace of technology. And what puts Wikipedia
and Pornhub on the same side of a fight with legislators?
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