The ‘New York Times’ and others announce they are not signing the Pentagon’s new press rules
Major News Outlets Decline Pentagon’s New Press Accreditation Terms Several prominent media organizations including The New York Times, The Associated…
Major News Outlets Decline Pentagon’s New Press Accreditation Terms Several prominent media organizations including The New York Times, The Associated…
OpenAI and Broadcom Forge Multibillion-Dollar AI Chip Partnership to Challenge Nvidia OpenAI has entered a strategic multibillion-dollar partnership with semiconductor…
NVIDIA has begun selling its compact DGX Spark AI developer computer for $3,999. The powerful mini workstation packs the company’s complete AI platform into a 2.6-pound system designed for developers and researchers working with complex AI models.
NVIDIA has officially launched its DGX Spark AI developer PC at $3,999, bringing enterprise-grade artificial intelligence capabilities to a compact desktop form factor. The system represents NVIDIA’s latest move to democratize access to powerful AI development tools, packing the company’s complete AI platform into what it calls “the world’s smallest AI supercomputer.” Early recipients including major tech companies like Google, Meta, and Microsoft have already begun integrating these systems into their development workflows.
China’s new restrictions on rare earth exports for military use threaten critical U.S. defense systems including F-35 jets and submarines. With China controlling over 90% of global rare earth refining, the move gives Beijing significant leverage in trade negotiations.
China’s sweeping restrictions on rare earth exports specifically targeting foreign military applications represent a significant escalation in trade tensions that could severely impact U.S. defense capabilities and potentially reignite a broader trade war between the world’s two largest economies. The October 9 announcement from China’s Ministry of Commerce marks the first time Beijing has explicitly prohibited rare earth exports for defense purposes, creating immediate vulnerabilities for American weapons systems that depend on these critical materials.
Codelco Partners with I-Pulse to Transform Copper Mining Through Advanced Technology In a strategic move to enhance operational efficiency, Codelco,…
OpenAI has released research detailing its approach to measuring and reducing political bias in ChatGPT. The company aims to make the AI less opinionated and more neutral in political discussions, though critics question whether this approach truly addresses information accuracy.
OpenAI is taking concrete steps to address political bias in ChatGPT according to a new research paper released Thursday, with the company stating that “ChatGPT shouldn’t have political bias in any direction.” This initiative comes as ChatGPT continues to grow in popularity for research and learning purposes, with OpenAI emphasizing that user trust depends on the AI’s perceived objectivity. The company’s approach focuses on behavioral modifications rather than truth-seeking, representing a significant shift in how artificial intelligence systems handle politically charged content.
California Mandates AI Companion Chatbots to Disclose Non-Human Status and Promote User Well-Being Governor Gavin Newsom has signed into law…
Meta Platforms shares have been range-bound since July earnings, but Citi analysts see catalysts emerging. Despite OpenAI’s Sora video app competition, Meta’s core ad business shows strength with budget share gains and ad load growth potential.
Meta Platforms stock has been trading in a tight range since its post-earnings surge in late July, but one Wall Street firm sees catalysts emerging that could break the stalemate. Citi analysts have placed a 90-day catalyst watch on the social media giant, maintaining their $915 price target despite competitive pressures from OpenAI‘s recently launched Sora video generation app.
Over 1.6 million claimants accuse Mercedes-Benz, Ford, Nissan, Renault, Peugeot, and Citroen of using defeat devices to cheat diesel emissions tests. The London High Court case represents one of the largest mass lawsuits in English legal history, with allegations that vehicles emitted up to 12 times legal NOx limits on roads.
Some of the world’s largest carmakers face massive UK lawsuits over allegations they systematically cheated diesel emissions tests, with lawyers for over 1.6 million claimants telling London’s High Court that manufacturers “would rather cheat than comply with the law.” The landmark case targets Mercedes-Benz, Ford, Nissan, Renault, and Stellantis-owned brands Peugeot and Citroen, representing one of the largest collective actions in United Kingdom legal history.
Pixel VoLTE-Enabling App Survives Google’s Blockade with Clever Technical Workaround A Korean developer’s innovative Pixel IMS application, which enables VoLTE…