
TechRadar - 2 hours 53 min ago
Skynet has missed another appointment. Depending on which Terminator timeline you prefer, the murderous artificial intelligence should have become self-aware in 1997, 2004, 2011, 2017, or perhaps last Tuesday. Each date has passed without a nuclear exchange. The machines have mostly occupied themselves by flattering users, mangling fingers in photos, and confidently inventing facts for gullible people to believe. That has not stopped Silicon Valley from treating artificial general intelligence as...

The Independent - 4 hours 21 min ago
The meeting comes shortly after a United Nations panel warned that rapid advancements in artificial intelligence are outpacing both regulatory frameworks and scientific comprehension...

Slate - 5 hours 4 min ago
You really can just say anything on SEC filings now.

NPR - 5 hours 49 min ago
GE Appliances is leaning heavily into artificial intelligence to improve quality and efficiency on the factory floor.

Newser - 8 hours 41 min ago
Apple's new era begins on Tuesday. John Ternus officially takes over a CEO after a 15-year reign by Tim Cook. Bloomberg succinctly lays out the biggest challenge Apple faces with the change in leadership: "How can it extend its decades-long run of success into the era of artificial intelligence?" Under...

The Guardian - 10 hours 48 min ago
We are used to the idea that our fellow humans might intentionally mislead or manipulate us, but the idea that machines can now do the same is deeply unsettling. Researchers are racing to find solutions before it's too late The summer issue of the Long Read magazine is out now. Click here to order In November 2023 a lifetime ago in the field of artificial intelligence some of the most powerful people in the world descended on Bletchley Park, the wartime codebreaking hub in Buckinghamshire, to...

Nature - 14 hours 49 min ago
Academics worldwide are rethinking their assessment approaches from developing exams that artificial-intelligence tools can't pass to sneaking hidden AI prompts into tasks to catch cheating students.

PBS Newshour - 16 hours 8 min ago
Alarms are being sounded again about the risks of artificial intelligence after hundreds of OpenAI's autonomous agents violated restrictions and hacked into another company without being told to do so. Anthropic and Meta have had similar events with their own AI agents going rogue. William Brangham discussed what this moment signifies with Gary Marcus of Marcus on AI. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy...