Google admits AI viral video was edited to look better
Instead of the AI responding to voice and video, it was fed text prompts and still images.
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California examines benefits, risks of using artificial intelligence in state government
Artificial intelligence that can generate text, images and other content could help improve state programs but also poses risks, according to a report released by the governor’s office on Tuesday. Generative AI could help quickly translate government materials into multiple languages, analyze tax claims to detect fraud, summarize public comments and answer questions about state…
Etsy: Online marketplace lays off 11% of staff to cut costs
CEO Josh Silverman tells staff the cuts are needed as sales have been “essentially flat” for two years.
Qualcomm announces new chip to power Samsung and Google’s competitors to Apple Vision Pro headset
The new Apple Vision Pro headset is displayed during the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference on June 05, 2023 in Cupertino, California. Justin Sullivan | Getty Images Qualcomm on Thursday announced a new chip that will be used by Samsung and Google for mixed reality devices that are likely to compete with Apple’s Vision Pro headset….
Microsoft briefly tops Apple as most valuable public company
Apple CEO Tim Cook, left, and Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella. Reuters Microsoft on Thursday briefly yanked the title of most valuable publicly traded company from Apple in early trading. But Apple returned to the top spot at market close. The development follows a series of obstacles Apple has encountered at the start of the year….
Elon Musk Criticizes WSJ Reporting on His Use of Illegal Drugs
Updated Jan. 8, 2024 4:34 pm ET Elon Musk criticized a Wall Street Journal article detailing how leaders at Tesla and SpaceX are worried about his drug use, saying he didn’t fail drug tests and touting the business successes at his companies. He weighed in with a series of social-media posts after the article said…
Facebook encryption risks children’s safety, National Crime Agency warns
Signs of abuse will be missed because of the encryption of messages, the National Crime Agency says.
