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Scott Olson/Getty ImagesIf the high court accepts the petition, it would tee up a case with sweeping implications for prediction markets, an industry that has unleashed billions of dollars of betting across nearly every aspect of modern life. -
Big tech companies like Apple and Microsoft use devices, training and conferences for teachers and students to embed in schools. The New York Times' Natasha Singer discusses the impact in Coding Kids.
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Ternus will oversee the expected rollout of the new foldable iPhone this month and lead the company into the age of artificial intelligence.
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The Human Consent Foundation has designed a tool so anyone can declare how artificial intelligence companies can or cannot use their voices, image and movements.
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As more communities push back against the use of Flock cameras by law enforcement, Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes explains what she hopes to learn in her review of these automated license plate readers. -
GE Appliances is leaning heavily into artificial intelligence to improve quality and efficiency on the factory floor. -
Kalshi says Santos did not cooperate with its investigation into bets he placed on his own attendance at the State of the Union. The company also fined the disgraced congressman more than $71,000. -
Bill Gates says the world is not ready for the era of artificial intelligence, which he warns “will be one of the most turbulent times in human history." -
The California Consumer Privacy Act was supposed to make it easy for people to access their personal data collected by companies, but it turns out, that's not the case. -
While social media is rife with AI celebrity deepfakes, videos featuring late night TV hosts like Jimmy Kimmel and Jon Stewart are are easier to create than other kinds of deepfakes and potentially more disruptive. -
In a test, popular AI chatbots mostly debunked falsehoods spread by other countries and avoided uncritically spreading falsehoods better than search engines. AI summaries above search results fared worse. -
Meta agreed to billions in payments and new protections for kids. Harvard Law's Leah Plunkett looks at what it could mean for Meta's competitors and for AI companies.
