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Crypto Exchange Huobi Delists Tokens Using Justin Sun’s Tron Stablecoin
Crypto Exchange Huobi Delists Tokens Using Justin Sun’s Tron Stablecoin
Crypto exchange Huobi Global Ltd. said it will remove 10 “trading pairs,” primarily ones involving tokens used in
2023-06-27 01:21
The best right-backs to sign on Football Manager 2024
The best right-backs to sign on Football Manager 2024
The best right-backs to sign on Football Manager 2024, including Takehiro Tomiyasu, Arnau Martinez, Emerson Royal, Joe Gomez & more.
2023-11-30 23:55
In wartime Ukraine, going back to school means preparing for air raids and huddling in shelters
In wartime Ukraine, going back to school means preparing for air raids and huddling in shelters
Kateryna Pylypenko prepared two backpacks for her youngest son's first day of school on Friday. One with school supplies, and one for the bomb shelter.
2023-09-01 22:50
AI’s rise is ‘most profound’ tech shift to impact ‘all of our lives’, Google UK chief says
AI’s rise is ‘most profound’ tech shift to impact ‘all of our lives’, Google UK chief says
The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) is the “most profound” technology shift of our lifetime with the potential to “turbocharge” the UK’s economy, according to a new report by Google. Artificial intelligence, according to the report, can help turn around the UK’s recent growth stagnation and boost its economy by £400bn by 2030 by enabling an annual growth of 2.6 per cent. The tech giant’s UK and Ireland boss Debbie Weinstein called the transformation ushered in by AI in the tech industry “the most profound platform shift that any of us have lived through”. While some jobs are likely to be lost to AI, there will also be a “whole new set of jobs that will be created”, according to the tech chief. “We are very conscious of the impact that this technology will have on people,” Ms Weinstein told PA. “We want to make sure everyone has the skills they need. We’re aware that this is a fundamental technology shift that will impact all of our lives,” she added. Google’s new report comes amid widespread fear of the impact disruptive AI technology could have on several spheres of life, including privacy, the education sector, industry and jobs. Recently, professor Geoffrey Hinton, widely called the “godfather of AI” for his research contributions to the field and its impact, resigned from his job at Google, expressing fear that the AI tools he helped build could spell humanity’s doom. He cautioned that “bad actors” could use new AI technologies to harm others. “It is hard to see how you can prevent the bad actors from using it for bad things... I console myself with the normal excuse: If I hadn’t done it, somebody else would have,” he said. A growing number of experts across the world have called for AI development to be slowed down or halted as the potential for the technology to be misused has come to light following the launch of tools like ChatGPT and Midjourney. Google agrees in the new report that regulation is vital as AI technology develops, and adds that is “actively collaborating” with regulators around the world. The company is reportedly in favour of launching a “national skills agenda” involving governments, firms, and educational institutions to ensure that workers are not left behind as AI technology develops. “This nuanced approach is important if the UK is to pursue a competitive advantage in attracting inward investment associated with agile regulation,” Google noted in the report. “We’re aware of the fundamental change and the importance of getting it right while managing the downside risks,” Ms Weinstein told PA. Read More Judge blocks Biden agencies from communicating with social media platforms ‘Rage-baiting’ leftist Twitter account is probably fake, expert says How to delete your Twitter account Meta’s Twitter alternative Threads to be launched this week World ‘a long way’ from alliance on AI, Sunak says AI takes just five hours to design functional computer
2023-07-05 12:21
Elon Musk renames Twitter to 'X' - 21 of the funniest jokes and memes
Elon Musk renames Twitter to 'X' - 21 of the funniest jokes and memes
Elon Musk is making another big change to Twitter and this one might be the most significant yet - its name. The latest alteration the South African billionaire is making to the site, which he payed $44 billion for in 2022 is to rebrand it as 'X.' No, that's not a typo or a placeholder for a name we've forgot to put in, that's literally what Musk is planning to call Twitter from now on. It follows in Musk's long-standing obsession with the word (Space X, Tesla Model X his own child X Æ A-12) having already brought the X.com domain name which just redirects you to Twitter. Musk announced on Sunday "X.com now points to twitter.com. Interim X logo goes live later today." At the time of writing the change hasn't gone ahead but the switch shouldn't come as a surprise as Twitter's company name was changed to X Holdings Corp in April. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter On Sunday, Linda Yaccarino, the current Twitter CEO (or should that be X CEO) tweeted: "It’s an exceptionally rare thing – in life or in business – that you get a second chance to make another big impression. Twitter made one massive impression and changed the way we communicate. Now, X will go further, transforming the global town square." This new update to Twitter is likely to cause more confusion and unrest about Musk's influence on the site, especially with competitors like Threads growing exponentially. That being said one thing that X is still good for is memes, especially those at Musk's expense. Twitter: 2006 - 2023 Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-07-24 05:21
Apple Stock Needs a Win. Here Are 2 Big Ideas.
Apple Stock Needs a Win. Here Are 2 Big Ideas.
Apple’s next earnings report is just a few weeks away. It’s likely to post a fourth consecutive quarter of year-over-year revenue declines.
2023-10-06 16:19
Tesla Investor Rode a 14,800% Gain Thanks to 27-Year-Old Analyst
Tesla Investor Rode a 14,800% Gain Thanks to 27-Year-Old Analyst
Owuraka Koney forms part of an elite group on Wall Street: Those who foresaw Tesla Inc.’s wild growth
2023-07-18 17:26
Maine Students Discover Exciting Career Possibilities at Unique Hands-On Career Fair
Maine Students Discover Exciting Career Possibilities at Unique Hands-On Career Fair
WALDOBORO, Maine--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 22, 2023--
2023-08-23 04:20
US anti-affirmative action group challenges West Point admissions policy
US anti-affirmative action group challenges West Point admissions policy
By Nate Raymond and Phil Stewart (Reuters) -The U.S. Military Academy, known as West Point, was sued on Tuesday by
2023-09-20 02:23
Experts have figured out the science behind optical illusions
Experts have figured out the science behind optical illusions
Ever wondered how optical illusions actually work? Wonder no more. A new study by University of Exeter visual ecologist Jolyon Troscianko, and neuroscientist Daniel Osorio from the University of Sussex in the UK has weighed in on the debate over whether we perceive things weirdly because of certain errors in the ways our brain processes colour, shade, and shape or because of our eye's function or the brain's neurological wiring. They reckon it is all in the eyes. The pair found ways our visual neurons – cells that process information coming in from the eyes – work, showing how they can affect our perception of patterns on different scales. "Our eyes send messages to the brain by making neurons fire faster or slower," said Troscianko. "However, there's a limit to how quickly they can fire, and previous research hasn't considered how the limit might affect the ways we see colour." Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter The new model suggests limits in processing and metabolic energy force neurons to compress visual data coming in through our eyes when looking at simple patterns. "Our model shows how neurons with such limited contrast bandwidth can combine their signals to allow us to see these enormous contrasts, but the information is compressed – resulting in visual illusions," said Troscianko. "The model shows how our neurons are precisely evolved to use every bit of capacity." Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-07-02 20:16
Wizards of the Coast Announces Major Design Change to Magic: The Gathering
Wizards of the Coast Announces Major Design Change to Magic: The Gathering
Magic: The Gathering is undergoing a major design shift that affects fan-favorite Planeswalker cards.
2023-07-29 00:49
Biden administration announces new bans on investments in China meant to protect national security
Biden administration announces new bans on investments in China meant to protect national security
President Joe Biden's administration detailed new rules Wednesday limiting US investments in advanced technology industries in China in an effort to protect national security at a moment of heightened tension with Beijing.
2023-08-10 04:27