Artificial intelligence has been described as the biggest business opportunity of this generation. But the stunning ousting of Sam Altman exposes a growing divide in the industry.
The sudden,mysterious ouster of the CEO of OpenAI has sent shock waves through the technology world and set off a frenetic guessing game about what brought down one of the industry’s biggest stars.
Anonymous Sudan presents itself as a “hacktivist” gang that is waging attacks out of Africa,but cybersecurity researchers say its targets consistently match the Kremlin’s geopolitical priorities.
Like all technological advances,artificial intelligence can be used for good or ill.
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.
It seems fitting that one of Google’s most important inventions — one that would come back to haunt the company — was initially devised over lunch.
Elon Musk has entered the artificial intelligence race with the launch of xAI,whose goal is to “understand the true nature of the universe.”
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and Industry Minister Ed Husic have discussed ways to minimise the potential negative effects of the rapidly advancing technology.
We expect checks and balances for safety,wellbeing,and risk mitigation. Curiously,most of us blithely embrace new technology without the same concerns or regulatory oversight.
Tech investments can produce stellar returns,but investors need to tread carefully as the sector has a habit of getting ahead of itself.
As hype about artificial intelligence grips markets,bankers are looking at the benefits and costs of using the technology in their vast businesses.