
NPR - 5 hours 7 min ago
A Ukrainian company that got rich making smartphone-controlled cameras to watch pets at home now outfits first-person-view drones with an image recognition system powered by artificial intelligence.

The Guardian - 13 hours 49 min ago
The debt-collection ecosystem will change as AI takes notes in exam rooms, codes visits and sends billing messages Medical debt is expected to grow in coming years as Republican-led health cuts come into force this winter. As it does, a changing world of medical billing and debt collection awaits patients: one where artificial intelligence increasingly listens, codes, bills and collects. Artificial intelligence takes notes in exam rooms, codes visits, sends out billing messages and powers AI agents...

The Guardian - 13 hours 49 min ago
The rise of AI makes the preservation of democracy even more urgent especially as the technology threatens institutions AI safety is having a moment. After years as a topic for techies and futurists, the potential risks from artificial intelligence systems from cyberattacks to hyper-persuasion to rogue behavior are suddenly under discussion both in the corridors of power and around kitchen tables. In fact, the conversation now reaches beyond classical safety concerns, getting into AI's impact...

TechRadar - 15 hours 5 min ago
The robots are among us. They're carrying passengers through the streets of San Francisco, delivering parcels over the air, and working their way across farms, factories, mines, and industrial sites. The collision we're now witnessing between artificial intelligence and the physical world is often described as "Physical AI" machines capable of perceiving their surroundings, making decisions, and taking action among us in the real world. But every new machine that clocks in has a...

CNBC - 17 hours 23 min ago
The CEOs of Intel and Broadcom warned that access to capital could emerge as a major constraint on the artificial intelligence boom.

The Guardian - 17 hours 57 min ago
Brad Smith adds to calls for tougher rules governing AI, including legal obligation to victims of rogue agents Business live latest updates Artificial intelligence is less regulated than milk and washing machines, the president of Microsoft has said, as the tech industry warns over the safety of AI. Brad Smith said there should be more safety rules to govern the technology including a legal obligation to a "victim" if their system was breached by rogue AI agents. Continue reading...