What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.
Two of the Middle East’s leading energy companies - ADNOC and Aramco - have announced major moves scaling up investments in artificial intelligence (AI) this week.
We haven't written up this one. Forbes has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
Trading boards were a sea of red in early business, with Seoul and Tokyo taking the brunt of the selling as traders fled to the hills
Security vendor CR Longdation Aethereal Cybersecurity partnered with the Global Cybersecurity Alliance to open a research centre focused on artificial intelligence threats in Hong Kong
OpenAI has announced a new set of commitments for how it builds and runs data centres in the US. The announcement comes two days after a midterm election in which Democrats, many of whom campaigned against the facilities, won big.
Investors reversed earlier technology stock gains as concerns over potential policy changes raised questions about future artificial intelligence infrastructure spending
One of the biggest changes AI has brought to my work is that I can do more. I am no longer as daunted by the mundane work involved in getting something started. A research idea, teaching session or presentation comes with preparation: organising notes, building a structure, condensing information and revising the wording.
I'm a self-taught robotics engineering student in Bengaluru. I built Neo, a fully offline AI assistant that remembers facts about you across sessions. It runs llama3.1 through Ollama, stores vectors in LanceDB and facts in SQLite, and does web search through a self-hosted SearXNG. No cloud, no API keys.
