The sheer speed at which artificial intelligence has advanced has governments around the world scrambling to regulate a technology that carries as many risks to society as it does opportunities.
The Horror of Dolores Roach is one of the more unhinged shows we’ve seen lately,but it’s also one of the most fascinating.
Technology giants,once touted as saviours of the office,are rethinking how much space they need as they cut staff and deal with a workforce that prefers to work remotely.
Washington is considering requiring cloud providers to seek government permission before serving some Chinese firms,the Wall Street Journal reports.
Social media has been abuzz with theories about why the world’s third-richest person bought a single share of Amazon.com.
The online shopping giant has “duped millions of consumers” by illegally inducing them to sign up for its Prime service and then hindering them from cancelling it,the US Federal Trade Commission claims.
The retail giant is upbeat about its appeal as consumers hunt for value.
Amazon dismisses American regulator’s allegations,but has agreed to pay the fines.
There are hundreds of signatures on a one-sentence open letter that succinctly warns AI poses an existential threat to humanity,but two notable names are missing.
With his talent for reinvention,the much-loved actor is perfectly cast as a metrosexual James Bond in Citadel.
The retail giant is rolling out its first Prime price rise since the subscription service launched in Australia five years ago.