Apple joined the great AI arms race this week after months of lagging behind big tech rivals like Google, Microsoft and Meta, unveiling a series of products juiced with artificial intelligence that it has pitched as a more secure, privacy-focused alternative to how its competitors process requests in the cloud.
Ahead of a vote on his $50 billion stock award, Musk faces strident resistance from previously reliable sources who now question his commitment to the company.
Half of the world’s population will go to the polls this year. While the Australian federal election is not until 2025, there is already significant angst about deepfakes fueling misinformation.
Hours after Apple announced “Apple Intelligence” — its new generative artificial intelligence initiatives — billionaire Elon Musk blasted the announcement in a series of tweets. If Apple “integrates OpenAI at the OS level,” all Apple devices will be banned at his companies, Musk says.
Apple’s largest announcement revolved around artificial intelligence enhancements that will soon be added to iPhones, Macs and its digital assistant, Siri.
Apple CEO Tim Cook unveiled the company’s “profound new intelligence capabilities” Monday.
CX2, which is still in stealth, is being led by serial entrepreneur Nathan Mintz, who co-founded the counter-drone unicorn Epirus.
Zoom founder and chief Eric Yuan says a digital twin could read emails, join meetings and eventually, fully automate most work communications.
Slack’s Workforce Lab surveyed 1,000 desk workers in Australia and found half are excited about using AI, but the vast majority feel AI outputs are not completely trustworthy.
Nvidia was valued at less than 2% of Apple just ten years ago.