Washington Times (Politics)
๋ณด์ ์ฑํฅ
IT/๊ธฐ์
Trump, Bernie Sanders and Sam Altman are all talking about public ownership in AI
It was perhaps a surprising private overture from OpenAI CEO Sam Altman to Sen. Bernie Sanders.
๐บ๐ธ ๋ฏธ๊ตญ ยท IT/๊ธฐ์ ยท "TALK" ยท ์ด 51๊ฑด
ํํฐ ๋ณด๊ธฐํ์ฌ ์ง์
50.0
0 = ๋ถ์ ์ฐ์ธ
50 = ์ค๋ฆฝ
100 = ๊ธ์ ์ฐ์ธ
์ต๊ทผ 7์ผ ๊ธฐ์ค 11,968๊ฑด์ ๋ถ์ํ ๊ฒฐ๊ณผ, ๋ด์ค ์ฌ๋ฆฌ์ง์๋ 50.0(๊ท ํ)์ ๋๋ค. ๊ธ์ 1๊ฑด(0.0%)ยท์ค๋ฆฝ 11,966๊ฑด(100.0%)ยท๋ถ์ 1๊ฑด(0.0%)์ด๋ฉฐ, ์ค๋ฆฝ ๋น์ค์ด ๋๋ ทํ๊ฒ ๋์ต๋๋ค. ์ฑํฅ ์ง์๋ ์ข ํฉ 18.8(์ค๋ ๊ท ํ)์ ๋๋ค.
It was perhaps a surprising private overture from OpenAI CEO Sam Altman to Sen. Bernie Sanders.
Javier Bardem, Amy Adams, Patrick Wilson Joe Anders, Lily Collias and CCH Pounder star in the series remake, which is "inspired" by Martin Scorsese's 1991 film.
Alex Bores walked into the NY-12 debate with Jack Schlossberg and George Conway as the prime target โ then watched three of five ad breaks talk about him.
From talking about sex with JFK Jr. to a surprise show in Times Square, the queen of pop is leveraging Grindrโs โgayborhoodโ to sell her new album.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman first pitched the idea directly to President Donald Trump in early 2025, according to Notus
This week Iโve been at SXSW London. Thereโs been music, film, and a lotโand I mean a lotโof talk about AI. I also had the opportunity to sit down with Gloria Mark, a psychologist at the University of California, Irvine, who has spent the last 30 years studying how people interact with digital technologies. Earlyโฆ
Sam Altman talked said that AI costs have recently become a "huge issue." It brought out the AI skeptics on social media.
As Indeed launches a new brand campaign, CMO James Whitemore talks about smart uses of AI, and the importance of fandom
At just 20 years old, director Kane Parsons is making movie history. His film "Backrooms" landed the biggest opening ever for an original horror film and made Parsons the youngest director ever to top the box office. He speaks to "CBS Mornings" about the film's success, where he drew inspiration from and why he doesn't want to embrace AI.
Today on Decoder, Iโm talking to Ryan Mac, a technology reporter at The New York Times and coauthor of the excellent book Character Limit: How Elon Musk Destroyed Twitter, which came out in 2024. I canโt recommend it enough. I wanted to have Ryan on the show because weโre on the cusp of the SpaceX [โฆ]
Welcome to the era of the big three. Weโre not talking rappers here โ although according to Kendrick Lamar, itโs โjust big meโ โ weโre talking AI companies: Anthropic, SpaceX, and OpenAI. These three leading artificial intelligence companies are all expected to go public this year. Elon Muskโs SpaceX, which recently acquired another Musk company, [โฆ]
Chai Discovery is working with major drugmakers to use its latest antibody AI model to find new therapies. Now itโs in talks to raise $400 million more VC funding at a $3.4 billion valuation, Forbes has learned.
Businesses can now expand their AI customer service with Meta's help. Senior technology reporter Abrar Al-Heeti joins CBS News to talk about that and some of the other big tech stories of the day.
The former U.S. energy advisor warned the industry must change how it talks to the public or risk being blocked from building data centers and power plants fueling AI.
At SXSW London, Canadian production designer Patrice Vermette took the audience inside his process, talking about โmethod designing" and "scientific jam sessions."
Iโve rounded up the best smart speakers that let you talk to Alexa, from the popular Echo Dot to the newest Echo Studio.
Portfolio manager Jonathan Cofsky talks about where to find the winners in the AI landscape and one company that is beating all comers.
Today Iโm talking with Harvey Mason Jr., who is CEO of the Recording Academy โ thatโs the outfit that puts on the Grammy Awards. I last talked to Harvey in 2024, when it was obvious that generative AI would upend the music industry, but still not exactly clear how that would happen. Well, itโs been [โฆ]
โNot in my backyardโ is the rallying cry of citizens everywhere resisting projects proposed for their locality. Whether itโs affordable housing, a waste treatment plant, or a new data center, they may recognize the benefit of the activity. They just donโt want it near them. And the roots of that resistance differ from place to place. When it comes to the ongoing transition from fossil fuels to renewables, companies and policymakers need to know where, exactly, people are coming from. The Italian island of Sardinia is a textbook example. As IEEE Spectrumโs power and energy editor Emily Waltz discovered when she traveled there last October, Sardinian opposition to wind and solar projects runs deep. It spurred a quarter of the voting population to queue up in public squares in 2024 to sign a petition banning all construction of renewable energy. Waltz was surprised. She went there to see a promising new grid-scale energy storage system that uses domes inflated with carbon dioxide. While reporting on that project, she interviewed residents, engineers, activists, and professors about their attitudes toward climate change and the Italian governmentโs grand plans for renewable energy on the island. And Waltz soon learned of Sardiniansโ profound antipathy toward renewable energy and its deep ties to a history of invasion, occupation, and exploitation stretching back 2,700 years. It started with the Phoenicians and then extended through the Romans, the Byzantines, and the Iberians. Sardinia was absorbed into a newly unified Italy in 1861, and it became an autonomous region of Italy in 1948. The islandโs population is justifiably suspicious of outsiders, including the Italian government. โWhen youโre in Sardinia, the weight of historyโyou can feel it like in the air,โ Waltz told me. โAnd it gets passed down from one generation to the next.โ Now, Italy needs Sardinia to produce even more power to meet the countryโs climate goalsโsomething that Sardinians see as Romeโs problem, not theirs. โSardinia already exports about 30 percent of its electricity. Itโs not like they need more,โ Waltz says. โSo itโs hard to make the case to build, build, build.โ The result of Waltzโs old-fashioned shoe leather reporting is this monthโs cover story. She notes that the Sardinians she talked to arenโt climate-change deniers, and they donโt object to renewables per se. They just donโt like the way corporations and Italian policymakers are trying to plug into Sardinia like itโs one giant battery rather than the home of an ancient and proud people. โI think Sardinians would be more receptive to renewable projects if it was more of a ground-up, grassroots approach,โ Waltz says. Indeed, this homegrown approach is already working in some places in Sardinia. She knows of more than 50 projects, called energy communities, where the residents are deploying renewables themselves. The idea also holds promise for other places struggling to get locals to buy into the renewable-energy transition. The Sardinian experience is both a cautionary tale and a blueprint. Ignore the weight of history that communities carry and your project risks failure. Meet the people where they are and you might just get somewhere. The same lesson applies whether youโre in Sulawesi or sub-Saharan Africa. You just have to show up to learn it.
There might finally be a way forward for long Covid treatmentโif only you were allowed to talk about it.