Who’s to Blame When A.I. Goes Rogue?
Many think artificial intelligence companies should be held liable for their runaway technology. But legal scholars say applying existing law could be messy Source link
Many think artificial intelligence companies should be held liable for their runaway technology. But legal scholars say applying existing law could be messy Source link
An unusual study aims to estimate the pollution and health costs from a cluster of proposed data centers, instead of considering each one separately. Source link
Greg Brockman, OpenAI’s president and co-founder, said internally that the super PAC, Leading the Future, had become a “distraction” for the A.I. company. Source link
For safety reasons, Gemini 4 Argon will initially be available only to some companies and organizations focused on cybersecurity defense before it is more widely released, Google said. Source link
The agency will examine whether A.I. labs have broken federal laws prohibiting companies from unfair and deceptive practices. Source link
Meta is exploiting a lucrative tax break intended to support research and experimentation. Its own accountants say the gambit is risky. Source link
Bill Draper began funding start-ups in the early 1960s, when the Santa Clara Valley was better known for apricot orchards than microchips. He has died at 98. Source link
Streaming services can introduce you to a wonderland of nearly unlimited audio, but downloading your digital collection has advantages. Source link
President Trump’s meetings with tech leaders produced some voluntary safeguards and a commitment to rebrand artificial intelligence as “super intelligence,” the term that Mr. Trump prefers. Source link