|
John ThornhillFinancial Times |
US tech giants may dominate but they won’t have it all their own way
Israel’s use of an AI-enabled targeting system in Gaza has fed the debate about military technology
The company aims to exploit its extraordinary cache of genetic data for drug discovery
The spectre of technological unemployment is causing fear — but we should treat the coming changes as an opportunity
This legal battle is more than a row between billionaire tech bros, it’s about the future of AI transparency
The company needs to convince investors that it doesn’t need its star executives to thrive
The godfather of artificial intelligence has issued a stark warning about the technology
Tech companies have a near-insatiable appetite for chips — and that is only set to grow as the demands of AI software swell
Using infants to develop artificial intelligence technology underscores just how phenomenal their brains are
Generative artificial intelligence should be welcomed as a giant mash-up machine to enhance creativity
Big tech firms are muscling in on funding the future, pushing Silicon Valley VCs out of the way
The country must act fast to avoid being overtaken by international competitors
Governments must listen to the humans on the frontline rather than those in the back office
There may be a case for optimism in AI’s transformation of scientific discovery but it’s too early to be sure
New legislation risks driving development of the transformative technology away from the bloc
Platforms must open up and let marketers see where their ads are being placed
The conflict in Ukraine highlights the need for governments and private companies to collaborate on national security
Abandoning attempts to hold the company to account for the impact of its technology would be a tragic mistake
The debate currently playing out will have an impact on global productivity and stability
The Bletchley Park summit is worthy but its conclusions will be toothless compared to Biden’s executive order
‘Q-day’, when the world’s data encryption codes fail, is already on its way
The boom is over but Silicon Valley’s optimism is masking problems with investor capital and returns
Frontier technology is a challenge that raises a spectrum of concerns
This technology is readily accessible and usable at extraordinary speed and scale
Despite the shouty rhetoric, economic symbiosis remains strong, benefiting consumers on both sides
Buried deep in the privacy policies of car companies is their practice of collection, using and selling your very personal information
Experiments in virtual teaching could turn a digital divide into an educational one