INDUSTRY
As artificial intelligence companies compete for increasingly scarce training material, some are reportedly turning to an unexpectedly old-fashioned source: physical books. AI developers and their contractors are purchasing large quantities of secondhand books, removing their bindings and scanning the pages before destroying or recycling the originals, according to a July
Debate Rages Whether to Allow Landmark Science and Technology Agreement Between China and US to Expire
The United States and China have maintained a significant scientific and technical cooperation agreement...
Senate Bill Adds Tariff to Small Consumer Imports From China, Proceeds Will Fund Made-in-America
A bipartisan bill introduced into the United States Senate that will eliminate an exemption on tariffs...
AI in the Courtroom: OpenAI Faces Lawsuit Over Defamatory Claims Made by Chatbot
Despite artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots and software soaring in popularity in recent months, some...
California’s Wealthy May Soon Subsidize The Poor’s Electric Bills
California electricity providers are set to implement a new proposed pricing schematic that will scale...
Climate Radical Group Organizes To Deflate SUV Tires Internationally
A new group of climate change radicals has assembled to commit softcore domestic terrorism, deflating...
Saudis Slash Oil Production By 1 Million Barrels Daily as Oil Market Chess Match Sharpens
A new move has been made in something of a chess match between Saudi Arabia and the Biden administration...
YouTube Pivots, Now Allows Content Alleging 2020 Election Was Rigged
As the DNC and GOP nominations for the 2024 U.S. Presidential Election marches ever closer, YouTube has...
International Franchise Expo Returns to New York City, Drawing In Entrepreneurs From All Over the Globe
MANHATTAN, New York — Every June, New York City becomes a hub for entrepreneurial aspirations as the...
Ireland Considers Spending €600 Million to Cull 200,000 Cows for Climate Change
A plan by the Irish government to cull 200,000 cows at a cost of €600 million over the next three years...