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A government that thinks alike, at scale, is a government less equipped to handle the problems that don't fit the model.
Read full articleThe voluntary AI model sharing framework may enhance security reviews but raises questions about future regulatory approaches and competitiveness. The post Trump administration’s AI executive order shifts to voluntary model sharing with government appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Japan's swift budget reversal highlights economic volatility, signaling potential shifts in fiscal policy and investor sentiment amid inflation. The post Japan’s extra budget expected to reach $19B as government reverses course on spending appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Anthropic's stance on ethical AI use could redefine government-vendor dynamics, impacting AI policy and market perceptions of AI safety. The post Anthropic says other companies willing to collaborate amid Pentagon pressure appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
A strike at Samsung could disrupt global chip supply chains, impacting tech industries and financial markets, while testing government influence. The post Samsung Electronics and union resume talks to avert strike amid government pressure appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
A parliamentary ethics probe is now underway and focused on Nigel Farage, leader of the UK’s Reform Party, after reports surfaced that the government official bought a $1.8 million property weeks prior to entering office — a purchase made possible, at least in part, by a $6.7 million personal gift from a crypto billionaire. Related […]
Anthropic’s release of its Mythos AI model should be viewed as as a defining moment in the evolution of digital risk. For state and local governments, the question is no longer whether AI will shape cybersecurity — it already has.
A recent example from the National Association of State CIOs Midyear Conference showed how, for some use cases, government might be able to skirt some of the privacy concerns surrounding generative AI entirely.
Technology has been deployed since 2020 in London, leading to concerns over data privacy and racial bias AI facial recognition oversight lagging far behind technology, watchdogs warn Guilty until proven innocent: shoppers falsely identified by facial recognition The Labour government thinks facial recognition technology is “the biggest breakthrough for catching criminals since DNA matching”. It wants all police forces to use it and recently announced 40 new vans rigged with live facial recognition cameras to be deployed in town centres across England and Wales. Supporters say it streamlines police work and catches criminals. Opponents fear it violates civil liberties and can be biased against minorities. Continue reading...
