What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.
The people building the world’s most powerful AI systems are now warning governments about losing control.
We haven't written up this one. Al Jazeera has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
The debate over whether AI could eventually destroy humanity has gained fresh urgency in recent weeks. It was reignited when AI researcher Jacob Coxon quit Anthropic after only four months on the job, declaring on X that the people building AI genuinely believe it could kill everyone by the end of the decade.
A few years ago, the early stages of a video project often began almost from zero. We would talk through the client’s direction, work out a script, develop the visual approach and gradually turn a loose idea into something the client could react to. That part has changed.
No one disputes that a book can be prepared with AI, but rather that the machine writes it and then the alleged author denies everything.
The White House wants to take steps to make sure US systems are secure, according to the report.
For many people, foot pain is ignored until it starts changing everyday behaviour. They walk less, avoid stairs, switch shoes, or live with knee and back discomfort that seems unrelated.
Digital travel platform Agoda has begun the beta rollout of its new AI Assistant, designed to help travelers turn ...
