Everyone figured OpenAI's IPO was imminent. Instead, they're hoovering up $122 billion privately — with retail investors chipping in $3B — rewriting the script on AI's money game.
Fifteen percent. That's the slice of Americans who'd swap their human manager for an AI taskmaster, per a fresh Quinnipiac poll. But dig deeper—70% fear AI will gut jobs.
Your Netflix binges and torrent side-hustles just got a lifeline. The Supreme Court slammed the door on turning ISPs into private copyright police, protecting the open internet we all rely on.
Picture this: a Brussels office where AI whiz kids grill OpenAI on risks, wielding powers to yank rogue models from the market. The EU's AI Office is hiring those enforcers right now.
What if you could force OpenAI to fix a rogue model? The EU AI Office isn't just watching AI—it's wielding the whip. Here's why their job call is a futurist's dream.
Your SSN, medical history, voting record — all sitting in some federal vault, ripe for sharing. Americans are done with it, polls show, demanding real oversight before it's too late.
If you're an SME boss in Europe staring down the EU AI Act, this new list of AI literacy programs promises a lifeline. But after 20 years watching tech hype cycles, I'm asking: does it deliver, or just line trainers' pockets?
Picture a packed town hall in middle America, where folks from all walks demand brakes on AI's wild ride. New poll data exposes the chasm between Silicon Valley's race and everyone's real fears.
Crosby just raised $60 million, but their real shot was calling out Big Law's R&D blackout. With $69 billion in profits last year—all funneled to partners—the old guard's complacency stares down AI insurgents.
Forget just filling up your tank. The real wallet hit? Everyday plastics in bottles, toys, and car parts, as oil snarls push prices skyward.
What happens when top AI labs tell the Pentagon 'no' to death machines? Max Tegmark's statement lays it bare: corporate red lines must become law, fast.
Imagine your sales team shaving weeks off deals because legal finally sees the big picture. That's the promise—but GCs better learn to talk numbers, not legalese, or they'll flop.
Jon Stewart's back, and he's got EFF boss Cindy Cohn in the hot seat tonight. She's unloading three decades of privacy punches against the feds—book in hand, no holds barred.
