What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.
One in five people are now using AI to keep up with current affairs, according to communications watchdog Ofcom.
We haven't written up this one. Sky News Tech has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
AI-linked stocks fell sharply across global markets on Monday after executives of leading artificial intelligence companies warned about the risks associated with rapid development of the technology.
US President Donald Trump on Monday claimed that there was a “sick conspiracy” against the leaders of artificial intelligence (AI) companies, amid calls from industry leaders and international organisations to slow AI development due to “unprecedented risks”.
Presidenten går til angrep på kravene om strengere AI-regulering.
Concerns that advancements in AI are becoming a threat to humanity dominated discourse in Washington over the weekend and have quickly moved near the top of the congressional agenda. While little is likely to happen weeks before the midterm elections, Democrats and Republicans alike are now grappling with rising anxiety over the issue.
