MoD fined after email blunder risked Afghan interpreters’ lives
A mass email revealed details of more than 200 people who the UK was trying to help flee the Taliban.
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Nvidia’s newest chips are designed to run AI at home as competition from Intel, AMD looms
Founder and CEO of Nvidia Jensen Huang speaks during The New York Times annual DealBook Summit in New York City on Nov. 29, 2023. Michael M. Santiago | Getty Images Nvidia found itself at the center of the artificial intelligence boom last year as its expensive server graphics processors, including the H100, became essential for…
Here’s how an iPhone survived a 16,000-foot fall from a plane
Comment on this storyComment Add to your saved stories Save The iPhone was lying on the ground, in airplane mode, with its battery half full. The screen, fully intact, showed a $70 receipt for two checked bags on Alaska Airlines flight 1282. A social media user by the name Sean Bates found the device while…
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The Future of Work: How AI and Automation Are Reshaping Global Business
In the last decade, the global business landscape has undergone seismic shifts, but nothing compares to the transformative power of artificial intelligence (AI) and automation. From boardrooms to factory floors, these technologies are rewriting the rules of productivity, efficiency, and competitiveness. While some see the rise of AI as a threat to jobs, others view…
Here’s what a bitcoin ETF actually means for investors
Omar Marques | Lightrocket | Getty Images The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission just approved the first-ever batch of spot bitcoin exchange-traded funds to come out of the U.S. The agency gave the green light on Wednesday to sponsors of 10 ETFs, including BlackRock, Invesco, Fidelity, Grayscale, and Ark Invest — paving the way for…
Bitcoin ETF: Cryptocurrency swings as watchdog X account ‘compromised’
US regulators are expected to make an announcement on new Bitcoin investment instruments this week.
This 18-Year-Old College Journalist Could Bring Down Stanford University’s President
The same day as the story’s publication, the university launched an investigation into Tessier-Lavigne’s research and the seven years of alleged scientific misconduct detailed in the Stanford Daily’s story. “It was pretty astonishing,” Stanford Daily editor-in-chief Sam Catania said. “I can’t say I was expecting the board of trustees to act quickly.” But the launch…
