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TECH HUBRIS
Pentagon vs Anthropic: Who should control the AI weapon?A major clash is unfolding between the US Pentagon and AI firm Anthropic. The government wants unrestricted access to Anthropic's AI models...- Deja vu at Davos: Is the world seeing the 1920s again?The insights from the World Economic Forum reveal that we are living in a time that could echo the vibrant but tumultuous decade of the 192...
- Tech billionaires are obsessed with living longer, and a new business frontierA jellybean-sized patch on Deepinder Goyal’s forehead has pushed him into Silicon Valley’s most radical club: the tech billionaires trying ...
- Taken for a joyride?The Great Fail podcast explores the downfall of Kittyhawk, Larry Page's ambitious flying car startup. Despite Google's backing and top-tier...
- ‘While janta's lost in Ghibli’: Bengaluru engineer reimagines Indian traditional paintings through AI, sparks debateBengaluru-based engineer Dhruv Dhody sparked an online debate after sharing AI-generated images celebrating Indian painting styles, caption...
- Biohacker Bryan Johnson’s quest is to stall aging. But, can science make death optional?Bryan Johnson, a biohacker, is testing ways to slow aging. He uses data and science to track his biological age. Johnson focuses on diet, s...
- AI opportunity: Hope to see an emerging Indian company among top ten global firms in next 10 years, says Aswath DamodaranAswath Damodaran highlights the opportunity for Indian companies to lead in AI, especially with China restricting its tech giants. He menti...
- Scarlett Johansson's OpenAI feud rekindles Hollywood fear of artificial intelligenceJohansson's accusation that the ChatGPT-maker copied her performance in the Spike Jonze-directed feature film, after failing to strike an a...
- Scarlett Johansson's OpenAI feud rekindles Hollywood fear of artificial intelligenceJohansson's accusation that the ChatGPT-maker copied her performance in the Spike Jonze-directed feature film, after failing to strike an a...
- As Elizabeth Holmes heads to prison for fraud, questions remain about her motivesThe 11-year sentence represents a comeuppance for the wide-eyed woman who broke through "tech bro" culture to become one of Silicon Valley'...
- Is AI leading to garbAge?Like all language models, Galactica is a mindless bot that cannot tell fact from fiction.... Gary Marcus, a cognitive scientist at New York...
- How a Scottish moral philosopher got Elon Musk's numberTurns out that William MacAskill is in touch with many billionaires, encouraging them in an alternate form of philanthropy.
- Elizabeth Holmes gets more than 11 years for Theranos scamElizabeth Holmes, who was CEO throughout the company's turbulent 15-year history, was convicted in January in the scheme, which revolved ar...
- Masayoshi Son’s rough week is capped by Elliott selling SoftBank stakeJust eight days after SoftBank Group Corp. reported a record loss for the last quarter, its shares fell after a report that hedge fund Elli...
- You can be both dull and innovativeIt’s not always a driverless taxi or a new smartphone that is significantly different from what came before. Often it’s taking a product or...
- Govts spending like drunk sailors! Aswath Damodaran on why inflation is biggest riskAswath Damodaran, one of the most forthright global voices on markets and investment,says: "My biggest worry for the next year is how infla...
- Jack Ma: Tycoon who soared on China's tech dreams grounded by regulatorsMa, the most recognisable face in Asian business with a fortune estimated at around $58 billion, has already faced the ignominy of having t...
- Jack Ma: Ebullient billionaire and totem of China's riseJack Ma, the ebullient and unconventional billionaire founder of tech giant Alibaba, now finds himself battling the ignominy of having the ...
- AI should not be about replacing workers: Satya Nadella"The fundamental need of every person is to be able to use their time more effectively, not to say, 'let us replace you'," Nadella said in ...
- Secret of testosterone trading from Goldman-bred scientistAs a Wall Street trader named Scott watched the mortgage market crater in late 2007, a switch buried deep in his brain flipped.
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