Silicon Valley’s vacationland needs a new energy provider just as AI is driving prices up
Lake Tahoe, Silicon Valley's favorite ski spot, is about to get hit with higher energy prices as AI drives demand for electricity.
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The post Can PIEVERSE Finally Break Above $1 Again? appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. The post Can PIEVERSE Finally Break Above $1 Again? appeared first on Coinpedia Fintech News PIEVERSE is back knocking on the $1 door after surviving a brutal correction that looked ready to erase the entire late-April rally. Instead, buyers stepped in aggressively near the $0.37 to $0.47 demand zone, and suddenly the market’s mood flipped from panic to “maybe this thing still has legs.” PIEVERSE Pushes AI Agents Into Messaging Apps Part of the attention comes from Pieverse’s flagship product, “The Purr-Fect Claw,” which sounds like a meme until you actually look at what it does. The platform lets users launch a Web3-native AI agent directly through apps like WhatsApp, Kakao, and Line. No wallets. No seed phrases. No complicated setup process that scares away normal humans. Instead, the AI agent manages its own wallet, executes transactions on-chain, and operates across major blockchains directly f
Read full articleLake Tahoe, Silicon Valley's favorite ski spot, is about to get hit with higher energy prices as AI drives demand for electricity.
XRP Power gains attention as investors shift toward AI-driven crypto automation in volatile 2026 market. Even with only $1,000, small capital can still offer opportunities to participate in popular global asset markets. However, all investments carry risk. This article is…
May 15, 2026 — The dAIper Hackathon, held from April 24 to 26, 2026, was a collaborative innovation event between the Erlangen National High Performance Computing Center (NHR@FAU) and Procter & […] The post FAU and P&G Host dAIper Hackathon Focused on AI and Computer Vision appeared first on AIwire.
IREN, a prominent Bitcoin mining firm, completed a $3 billion convertible notes offering to accelerate its AI cloud infrastructure buildout.
Salley Vickers and Carrie Eckersley respond to a letter on Richard Dawkins and his chats with AI bots I was delighted to read Dr Simon Nieder’s cogent rebuttal of Richard Dawkins’s attribution of consciousness to the responses engendered by AI (Letters, 10 May). That human consciousness appears to have an innate tendency to project itself on to various othernesses has long been understood – John Ruskin termed it the pathetic fallacy – and that children animate their loved toys is readily observable. But Wordsworth’s attribution of emotion to a mountain or my granddaughter’s lively conversations with Spice, her toy sloth, are, happily, unlikely to be dangerous. The conclusion that a widely harvested body of data on human response is equivalent to consciousness is naive and rather shocking in someone such as Prof Dawkins, who has founded his reputation and criticism of religious beliefs on a stringent rationalism. Salley Vickers London Continue reading...
Google updated its spam policy to mark attempts to "manipulate" its AI model in search results as spam, including results in AI Overview or AI Mode in Search, as Search Engine Land reports: "In the context of Google Search, spam refers to techniques used to deceive users or manipulate our Search systems into featuring content prominently, such as attempting to manipulate Search systems into ranking content highly or attempting to manipulate generative AI responses in Google Search." Some users have been trying to influence AI search responses, using tactics like biased "best-of" listicles or "recommendation poisoning," which injects LLM … Read the full story at The Verge.
Google's AI hiring surge highlights the growing demand for regulatory-compliant AI solutions, impacting enterprise tech and Web3 infrastructure. The post Google to hire hundreds of engineers for AI customer support appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
On Thursday, Google Cloud CEO Thomas Kurian issued a call for “forward-deployed engineers” to apply for jobs in the company’s go-to-market AI team. Their task: help non-tech organizations scale up their AI deployments. That term — forward-deployed engineers, FDE for short — has been coming up a lot lately in conversations with CTOs, software engineers, and experts tracking the technology and job markets. Google currently has 1,513 openings for that specific role and OpenAI, which just this week launched an organization called the Deployment Company, has 31. Microsoft is on board, too; in March, it partnered with Accenture to launch a forward-deployment partnership. OpenAI’s new Deployment Company is, not surprisingly, designed to “help organizations build and deploy AI systems they can rely on every day across their most important work,” the company said in a blog post. Forward-deployed engineering has seen the fastest growth in jobs created by AI, with the number of positions increasi