Apple pulls botched AI news product
Half baked
Red-faced cargo cult Apple has pulled its AI news product after it was universally declared as accurate as a Russian government announcement about the Ukrainian war.
GPU-as-a-service market surges
Sorry, not for gamers
The growing demand for advanced AI has led to a massive surge in computing power needs, prompting the rise of GPU-as-a-Service (GPUaaS) businesses.
Google claims its AI dogfood sped up internal migrations
Up to 50 per cent
Google claims that its own dog fooding of AI has been really good for its internal code migrations.
People don’t want to write music any more
Which is why there have been no good songs since the 90s
Mikey Shulman, the CEO and founder of the AI music generator company Suno AI, thinks people don't enjoy making music which has opened the way for a thriving AI music creation business.
Britain wants to get an AI empire
One where the sun never sets
The British government is setting its sights on becoming a global leader in artificial intelligence by building a homegrown challenger to OpenAI and drastically increasing national computing infrastructure.
Microsoft set to score an own goal
Testing massive price rises on Office 365
Software King of the World Microsoft is working out how to screw up its Office 365 suit and the shift to AI in a single move.
Microsoft sues AI hackers
Hacking-as-a-service
Microsoft’s Digital Crimes Unit has launched a lawsuit against a foreign-based hacking group accused of running a "hacking-as-a-service" scheme designed to bypass safety measures in generative AI platforms, including Microsoft’s systems.
Downsizing certain to happen
World Economic Forum survey finds
More than 41 per cent of employers intend to downsize their workforce as AI automates certain tasks, a World Economic Forum survey has found.
Probe into dodgy Tesla code started
Expect this to be abandoned when Trump takes over
The US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has launched a probe into Tesla's software that allows cars to operate autonomously over short distances, after reports of the code crashing.
Huang claims to have beaten Moore’s Law
Data center superchip is more than 30 times faster
The understated Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang claims that the performance of his company's AI chips is advancing faster than the rates historically set by Moore's Law.