AI Supply Chain Strains May Be the Least of Our Worries
What if we can’t pause and catch our breath?
We haven't written up this one. Bloomberg has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
More in AI
Police are using AI to locate homes from a single interior photo, and even a picture of a washing machine can be enough
The tool, which is called Raven, is being used by the Los Angeles Police Department and Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office (MDSO), reports 404 Media. Made by a company called Graylark Technologies, Raven had been called GeoSpy before its new home-identification features were added. Read Entire Article
‘Wasting money, spending tokens’: Companies still in search of AI use cases with worthwhile ROI, says Broadcom’s Hock Tan
Both he and Intel CEO Tan Lip-Bu suggest that capital could be AI’s next biggest bottleneck
Low-code AI offers Nigerian mid-market firms a way to tackle tech talent shortages
Nigerian mid-market businesses could reduce their dependence on scarce software developers by adopting low-code artificial intelligence (AI) tools that allow
Microsoft president: AI faces fewer safety requirements than milk, washing machines
Microsoft President Brad Smith says AI has fewer safety requirements than milk and washing machines, arguing in a BBC interview released Sunday that self-regulation is not "sufficient any longer."…
Honeyjar offers AI tools to improve PR and comms at every company
Could AI actually make PR better?
- Honeyjar uses AI to enhance PR and communications for all companies
- Founders Michelle Masek and Nadia Jamshidi bring 10 years of PR experience
- 10,000 signups in 24 hours, with beta testing by Coco Robotics and Bloomberg Beta