A term first used in philosophy and cognitive science circles has lately taken on a more ominous cast. Moo.
Category: Computers and the Internet
-
To A.I. Executives, We’re All Just ‘Meat Computers’
The New York Times – Business: -
Nvidia’s Profit Hits $58.3 Billion as A.I. Boom Gathers More Steam
The New York Times – Business:The chip maker said its profit in its most recent quarter jumped 211 percent from a year ago thanks to extreme demand from other big technology companies.
-
As OpenAI Celebrates Court Win Against Musk, Other Challenges Lie Ahead
The New York Times – Business:A jury’s rejection of Elon Musk’s $150 billion lawsuit against OpenAI was a major hurdle crossed. But the maker of ChatGPT faces a list of other problems.
-
Peter G. Neumann, Who Warned of Computer Security Risks, Dies at 93
The New York Times – Business:For decades, he criticized the industry’s lax attitudes toward computer security and individual digital privacy. He also developed solutions.
-
Peter G. Neumann, Who Warned of Computer Security Risks, Dies at 93
The New York Times – Business:For decades, he criticized the industry’s lax attitudes toward both computer security and individual digital privacy. And he developed solutions.
-
Cerebras, A.I. Chip Maker, Rises 89% in Market Debut
The New York Times – Business:Cerebras, a Silicon Valley maker of artificial intelligence chips, began trading on the stock market on Thursday, as SpaceX, OpenAI and Anthropic also take steps to go public.
-
EBay, the Old-School E-Commerce Site, Finds Its Place in Modern Retail
The New York Times – Business:The online marketplace has remade itself by focusing on collectibles and other high-end goods — and attracted an unwelcome takeover bid from GameStop.
-
YouTube Plays Matchmaker for Sponsors and Stars
The New York Times – Business:The company is trying to help streaming influencers, who are increasingly being wooed by competitors like Netflix and TikTok.
-
Why Your Life Is Now on Subscriptions
The New York Times – Business:As companies look to build cash flow and loyalty, everything from heated car seats to earthworm deliveries can become a recurring charge on your credit card.
