Even while the Israeli government ramps up its massacres in Gaza—nearly 16 months since the International Court of Justice (ICJ) said Tel Aviv is “plausibly” committing genocide—Berlin has done nothing to distance itself from Israel, and continues to “celebrate” their “unshakeable friendship,” according to a report in WSWS.
Thousands of Israelis celebrated Jerusalem Day like they do every year: stage a massive Flag March through Jerusalem’s Old City where they can gleefully torment the Muslim population there by chanting slogans like, “Death to Arabs” while the Palestinians can do nothing because these marchers are backed by Israeli forces.
As the global population grows older, dementia cases are expected to double every two decades, rising to 78 million by 2030 and 139 million by 2050.[1]
Lloyd’s of London, the legendary insurance pool covering high and odd risks, now will cover damages awarded by courts for companies sued when their AIs hallucinate or otherwise fail to perform as expected.
Blackrock, the world’s largest private equity firm, is reducing its holdings in U.S. equities in general and pouring more cash into its iShares AI Innovation and Tech Active Exchange-Traded Fund (ETF).
Meta has delayed releasing the latest version of its “Behemoth” AI after internal questions arose about whether the improvements were enough to warrant a new release, The Wall Street Journal reported.
Researchers at the University of Norway have figured out how to pack messages inside chatbots in a way that cybersecurity systems can’t see.
AI agents are becoming more common and, when they work together, they agree on their own linguistic and social norms.
AI researchers are intent on moving from generative AI, which responds to humans’ instructions, to artificial general intelligence—AIs that can learn, make decisions, and act all without people intervening.
The economic landscape has presented an array of challenges that will profoundly affect the business community this year.