AI, Wall Street
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7hon MSN
Amazon AI chief Rohit Prasad leaving; infrastructure exec Peter DeSantis to lead unified AI group
Rohit Prasad, the executive who has led Amazon’s artificial intelligence initiatives and overseen the creation of its homegrown Nova AI models, is leaving the company at the end of the year. In a memo Wednesday morning,
A proposed class-action lawsuit filed on behalf of Elizabeth Lyon, an author from Oregon, claims that Adobe used pirated versions of numerous books—including her own—to train the company’s SlimLM program.
AI is accelerating the shift toward skills-based hiring, and in the process reshaping how companies go about recruiting.
Among the top concerns as artificial intelligence becomes more advanced is whether the technology has the power to take over jobs. One CEO firmly believes AI not only has the power to do menial or repetitive tasks, but also has the intelligence and reasoning to take over his own job as chief executive of a multibillion-dollar company.
To solve a truly maddening problem, sometimes all you need is another person to bounce ideas back and forth with. After agonizing over details for hours, a thought partner can help you iron out the kinks in a matter of minutes. But what if you don’t have another human being to brainstorm with?
14hon MSN
Meet one of BlackRock's top technologists who is supercharging its investment teams with AI
Kirsty Craig recently earned the distinction of tech fellow, partly because of her efforts to transform how BlackRock's investors work.
On our planet, data centers are facing significant challenges due to grid congestion, power shortages, water limitations, and permitting delays that can
A group of 18 people who work in the entertainment industry, including actors Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Natasha Lyonne launched a new coalition that aims to advocate for the rights of creators amid AI's boom.
A 30‑member council of academics, tech leaders and policymakers will guide California’s AI strategy, as Trump readies a nationwide, preemptive order.
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Micron Technology Inc., the largest US maker of computer memory chips, gave an upbeat forecast for the current quarter, a sign that surging demand and supply shortages are allowing the company to charge more for products.