Six major AI companies signed a voluntary agreement with the White House this week vowing to implement safeguards. It’s unclear how much that matters.
One of AI’s fiercest critics believes the doom talk is about founders making money, not saving humanity.
The company said its latest Astra model would undergo more work to meet safety standards, and issued an apology for the way it handled the hacking of an Australian government website.
Meta and other tech giants are pushing through structural changes at the Global Internet Forum to Counter Terrorism that outside researchers allege will weaken oversight of an already embattled consortium.
Your next coworker might well be an AI agent—and will require a whole new model of workplace interactions.
The US government filed an application to support the company’s legal challenge against a fine issued under the bloc’s Digital Services Act, which Trump has described as “overseas extortion.”
Some say that tech was always about the money and the military. Don’t buy that argument.
The AI lab had argued multiple violations of its rights, but a divided panel of judges sided with the Trump administration.
Once seen as nerdy but harmless innovators, men in tech are now widely regarded as red-pilled Elon Musk wannabes. It’s made getting laid a whole lot harder.
The telecom giant is eager to show Wall Street that it can do more with less. That means fewer employees, less electricity, and increased automation.