A trove of newly released documents reveals Meta’s plans to use book piracy site LibGen to train its AI models.

Ben Brooks and Michelle Fang argue that legislators ought to be more concerned about other nations openly sharing AI models that could undercut the US's dominance in the field.

Apple, Inc. ($AAPL) shares had a solid 2024, posting an above-market gain of 31%, primarily on hopes that iPhone sales growth ...

Apple joined Costco in firmly calling for its shareholders to vote against conservative proposals requesting they end DEI ...

Saying that AI was discussed at CES last week is a bit like saying oxygen was breathed during the giant tech confab. There was simply no way of avoiding the topic. For Hollywood, which has been ...

IMAGINE having a virtual teaching assistant that tracks student progress, provides instant feedback, and offers personalised ...

What will shape AI governance? Industry leaders share key insights, highlighting diverse yet interconnected factors driving ...

At least seven semiconductor startups, including Mindgrove, FermionIC, and Morphing Machines raised funding worth more than ...

Apple plans to release a software update that is meant to help users understand better that its notification summaries are AI ...

Apple has quietly charted its own path—one rooted in privacy, security, and incremental progress. While some critics perceive ...

Abstract: This review examines the ethical, social, and technical challenges posed by AI-generated text tools, focusing on their rapid advancement and widespread adoption. An exhaustive literature ...

The year 2025 will be remembered as the inflection point, the moment when artificial intelligence transcended its status as a ...