Browse our published reporting by date and region.
What big companies really have in their hands are three things: what content can be put online, how much traffic it can get after it goes online, and what proportion it will be settled at.
Read moreThe US Department of Justice says the three men were involved in a series of plots to carry out attacks, including a major security incident near a British air base used by the US armed forces.
Read moreBBC Sport charts Jarma Mohamed's surprising football journey from Premier League academies to the Somalia national team, via an app and Jersey Bulls.
Read moreBitcoin price slips below $73K as $732M is liquidated. Gensler 2.0 fears and Fed banking accusations shake crypto markets. Is crypto cooked? The post Bitcoin Price Cooked? Gensler 2.0 Fears as Fed Blocks Crypto Bank appeared first on Cryptonews.
Read moreA woman says an agency boss sent her to sex offender Epstein's Florida beach home for a photoshoot.
Read morePeople cannot, or at least should not, regard rigorous natural science as the scene of an AI skills competition # Welcome to follow Aifaner’s official WeChat public account: Aifaner (WeChat ID: ifanr), more exciting content will be provided to you as soon as possible.
Read moreA trade group backed by Cboe and Citadel Securities wants them gone.
Read moreColin McPherson has spent three decades working on Catching the Tide, his moving portrayal of fishers and an old way of life that is dying out Continue reading...
Read moreOffice for Students says institutions in England should return to traditional exams and in-person presentations Universities should go back to traditional exams and in-person presentations to grade students after lecturers complained that AI has made it “close to impossible” to assess coursework, according to an investigation by England’s higher education regulator. The Office for Students (OfS) said the credibility of degrees from England’s universities was under threat from the prolific use of AI in essays, dissertations and “open book” exams, with students reporting that their peers boasted
Read moreA lesson from the US midterms is that electorates are repelled by the arrogant mega-rich buying democracy. This is a fight Labour can afford to pick For most people, $224m (£168m) is a lot of money, especially if you spend it and get nothing in return. But Elon Musk is richer than most people. In fact, there is no one richer. As the wealthiest of the US’s tech oligarchs Musk could afford to blow huge sums on a failed bid to prop up Republican candidates in Texas, his adoptive home state, in last week’s midterm congressional elections. He is reported to have spent a further $250m failing to eng
Read moreNEAR AI has published a security incident report involving an SGLang vulnerability in legacy deployments. The company says it revoked exposed…
Read moreIn just a few years, this chain of anxiety is loosening.
Read more
