Study: AI could lead to inconsistent outcomes in home surveillance
“The move-fast, break-things modus operandi of deploying generative AI models everywhere, and particularly in high-stakes settings, deserves much more thought since it could be quite harmful,” says co-senior author Ashia Wilson.
With China seeking AI dominance, Taiwan’s efforts to slow neighbor’s access to advanced chips needs support from the West
Min-Yen Chiang, Georgia State University and Robert Muggah, Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio de Janeiro (PUC-Rio)
Tensions between China, Taiwan and the U.S. aren’t limited...
Apple’s iPhone 16 launch shows AI is shaking up the tech giant’s core market
Apple releases details of its new iPhone 16
Lewis Endlar, Keele University
As someone who helped set up one of the first iPhones back in late...
How Australia’s new AI ‘guardrails’ can clean up the messy market for artificial intelligence
Australia’s federal government ... mandatory guardrails for high-risk AI
Nicholas Davis, University of Technology Sydney
Australia’s federal government has today launched a proposed set of mandatory...
Why humans can’t trust AI: You don’t know how it works, what it’s going to do or whether it’ll serve your interests
Mark Bailey, National Intelligence University
There are alien minds among us. Not the little green men of science fiction, but the alien minds that power...
