Alex Jones: Conspiracy theorist returns to X with Andrew Tate repost
The conspiracy theorist was banned from Twitter – now X – but its owner has now reinstated him.
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Column: Silicon Valley VCs wanted to believe SBF’s lies. Now they want you to believe their excuses
Sequoia Capital wants you to know that it was “deliberately misled and lied to” by convicted cryptocurrency scam artist Sam Bankman-Fried during the discussions that led to its $213.5-million investment in Bankman-Fried’s firm, FTX, last year. That’s an extraordinary admission, given that Sequoia is one of Silicon Valley’s oldest and largest venture investing firms, with…
The monthly AI or real quiz: December 2023
From footballers to singers to movie stars, this month’s AI or real quiz is sure to leaving you scratching your head! Challenge yourself to get full marks in our latest AI or real quiz and see how you do at spotting pictures that have been created using artificial intelligence. And don’t forget, do your own…
Juniper Networks jumps after WSJ reports on potential sale to HPE
Antonio Neri Anjali Sundaram | CNBC Juniper Networks shares soared more than 20% in extended trading on Monday after the Wall Street Journal reported that Hewlett Packard Enterprise is in “advanced talks” to acquire the company for around $13 billion. A deal could be announced as soon as this week, the Journal said, citing people…
Meta Platforms’ paid ad-free service targeted in Austrian privacy complaint | Reuters News Agency
Technology 28 November 2023, 5:05 am 1 minute Reuters was first to report Meta Platforms’ (META.O) paid no-ads subscription service launched in Europe this month faced one of its biggest tests as advocacy group NOYB on Tuesday filed a complaint with an Austrian regulator, saying that it amounted to paying a fee to ensure privacy. …
Kim Kardashian: Hollywood mobile game to shut down
The app was a surprising success upon its 2014 release, but the star has announced its time is up.
Column: AI investors say they’ll go broke if they have to pay for copyrighted works. Don’t believe it
AI investors say their work is so important that they should be able to trample copyright law on their pathway to riches. Here’s why you shouldn’t believe them.
