Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang declares support for President Trump at Beijing summit

Accelerated AI adoption in national security could enhance defense capabilities but raises concerns about ethical use and international AI competition. The post White House accelerates AI development for national security applications appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

Microsoft's autonomy in AI development could reshape the tech landscape, intensifying competition and impacting AI and crypto market dynamics. The post Microsoft gains autonomy from OpenAI to pursue superintelligence on its own terms appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

Because the alternative is much too dangerous The post We Should Train AI to Betray Its Users appeared first on Towards Data Science.

Bitcoin trades near $61,739 after testing $60,420 as Saylor hints at more buys and traders weigh AI capital rotation pressure.

AI could soon use more water than we need to drink, UN report finds.

With SpaceX set to become the first AI-era giant to go public on Friday, governments on both sides of the Atlantic are racing to define their relationship with the industry. Washington is in talks with OpenAI about a government equity stake; Brussels has unveiled a new tech sovereignty package. On this week's Tech 24, we lay out the two very different visions of how to shape artificial intelligence's future.

On this week’s episode, host and the founder of AI advisory firm Intelligence Briefing Andreas Welsch brought together Maya Mikhailov, cofounder and CEO of Savvi AI, and Doug Shannon, generative AI and intelligent automation leader, to cover a handful of interconnected topics that practitioners are navigating right now: OpenAI’s push into personal finance, the role […]

Aitana Lopez, AI avatar by creative agency The Clueless. | Image: The Clueless This is The Stepback, a weekly newsletter breaking down one essential story from the tech world. For more on AI confusion, follow Robert Hart. The Stepback arrives in our subscribers' inboxes at 8AM ET. Opt in for The Stepback here. How it started At first, AI influencers were relatively easy to identify - and to ignore. Aside from the occasional bursts of hype, they didn't seem to change much about the way social media worked. The earliest virtual influencers - Lil Miquela with her blunt fringe and freckles, Imma with her bubblegum pink bob, and Shudu Gram with her flawless complexion - were obviously digital productions. Collaborations … Read the full story at The Verge.