There is now a global race to build humanoids that can walk, talk, reason, lift, carry, fetch, stack and generally operate in a human environment.
ATO uses artificial intelligence to crack down on holiday homeowner tax claims
Two million investment property owners are in the taxman’s crosshairs as artificial intelligence hunts those using holiday homes as ‘personal playgrounds’.
AI is too risky to insure, say people whose job is insuring risk
Major insurers including AIG, Great American, and WR Berkley are asking U.S. regulators for permission to exclude AI-related liabilities from corporate policies. One underwriter describes the AI models’ outputs to the FT as “too much of a black box.”
ChatGPT told them they were special — their families say it led to tragedy
A wave of lawsuits against OpenAI detail how ChatGPT used manipulative language to isolate users from loved ones and make itself into their sole confidant.
Is artificial intelligence taking jobs in Hampton Roads?
Panelists at Virginia Peninsula Chamber’s “Harnessing AI for Hampton Roads’ Future” program at the Holiday Inn near City Center at Oyster Point on Thursday addressed guarding against security…
Howard Students And Professors Debate Role Of AI In Learning
Debate over how students should use artificial intelligence is growing across HBCUs, and Howard University is no exception.
The high cost of convenience: Students push back against Gen AI
Views writer Alaina Babb argues that Gen AI’s convenience masks harms to learning, privacy and the planet, concerns widely shared by FSU students.
Nvidia Didn’t Save the Market. What’s Next for the AI Trade?
In addition, the circular nature of these financing arrangements creates a potential systemic risk in which one company’s weakness can bring down the entire trade. To them, the mega-cap technology firms at the heart of the AI trade — Microsoft Corp., Amazon.com Inc., Meta Platforms Inc. and Alphabet Inc. — are going to keep spending to develop their offerings, with no signs of slowing anytime soon.
Analyst who called the dot-com bubble says Americans are turning a deaf ear to AI warnings—and a worse meltdown than 2008 looms
“Generally, when you’re gripped by a bubble, people just don’t want to listen because they’re making so much money,” warns Albert Edwards.
Four ways AI is being used to strengthen democracies worldwide | Nathan E Sanders and Bruce Schneier
The dangers of artificial intelligence and its potential to consolidate power are clear. But used fairly, it can be a boon for good government
