Meta boss Mark Zuckerberg’s famous motto was “move fast and break things”. But now it’s children and families who are being broken by the relentless thirst for big tech profit.
An Australian radio station has been called out for using an AI-generated host for months without disclosing it.
The US Justice Department says the best way to address Google’s monopoly in internet search is to break up the $2.8 trillion company.
One robot fell at the starting line and lay flat for a few minutes before getting up and taking off. Another crashed into a railing,causing its human operator to fall over.
Eavesdropping on former colleagues playing dress-ups in a cafe became my moment of clarity.
The new tech can process vast amounts of data,detect patterns invisible to the human eye,and execute trades at lightning speed. But that’s not its main advantage.
Super funds are attractive targets for hackers,and recent attacks on funds have put the sector’s security practices under the microscope.
For most authors (myself included),writing a book is rarely profitable,which makes Meta’s alleged use of books to train their AI systems a tough read.
If it did,it almost certainly warned that implementing it would be a bad idea.
The company behind the AI-powered weapons detection system at the MCG reached a legal settlement with US regulators in 2024 after they alleged the company made false claims.