Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

THE TRUTH ABOUT: 4 - The Untold Story

For all the hype in 2023, we still don’t know what AI’s long-term impact will be

As with the printing press and the dotcom boom, initial frenzy and speculation obscures the lasting legacy of new technologies

The Guardian - UK

Why AI is a disaster for the climate

Amid all the hysteria about ChatGPT and co, one thing is being missed: how energy-intensive the technology is

The Guardian - UK

Let’s hope Epic’s antitrust win over Google is the first of many tech giant losses

The jury in the video game developer’s antitrust case over Google’s app store monopoly were under no illusions

The Guardian - UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

ChatGPT exploded into public life a year ago. Now we know what went on behind the scenes

The fallout from AI’s ‘Pearl Harbor moment’ has been dramatic. In tech, 12 months can seem like an eternity

The Guardian - UK

Europe’s AI crackdown looks doomed to be felled by Silicon Valley lobbying power

The EU’s artificial intelligence safety bill enters its final stages this week, but seems already to have been nobbled by the big names in the US

The Guardian - UK

Preserving our digital content is vital. But paying $38,000 for the privilege is not

Storing online is not just about photos and texts but thoughts and ideas. Platforms such as WordPress are starting to act, but it must be at a realistic price

The Guardian - UK

Sam Altman was the trusted face of AI. His firm, though, is much more complex

The conflicts of interest built into OpenAI’s corporate structure may be a bigger story than the loss of its leader

The Guardian - UK

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

If you think ‘bossware’ surveillance culture in the workplace is new, think again

The rise of intrusive software that lets employers monitor workers’ every move is part of ruthless corporate mindset, but its origins go back to 1900s scientific management theories

The Guardian - UK

How did Sam Bankman-Fried attract investors? Well, Fomo probably helped

The cryptocurrency fraudster talked a lot of venture capitalists into pouring millions of dollars into his business. Maybe they should be more careful next time

The Guardian - UK

AI is not the problem, prime minister – the corporations that control it are

Despite Rishi Sunak’s summit and Joe Biden’s executive order on the safety of AI, it’s the tech giants that really need reining in

The Guardian - UK

Artists may make AI firms pay a high price for their software’s ‘creativity’

Computer-generated art seemed magical at first, but it works by ‘scraping’ the creations of real people. Now they’re angry, and have the tools to fight back

The Guardian - UK

The advanced silicon chips on which the future depends are all made in Taiwan – here’s why that matters

With the intentions of Xi Jinping uncertain, there is a rush to build advanced chip-fabrication plants outside Taiwan. But it is proving a bigger challenge than anticipated

The Guardian - UK

Musk’s plan X: keep users in the dark, feed them dung and watch sales mushroom

The social network owner’s business model appears to include a slurry of unmoderated toxicity, such as footage of a murder

The Guardian - UK

Encryption services are sending the right message to the quantum codebreakers

Quantum computers may still be years away, but it’s prudent that end-to-end encryption providers are ramping up defences

The Guardian - UK

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Guardian - UK

Has Google’s monopoly on the search engine market finally timed out?

The US justice department is belatedly addressing the company’s stranglehold on digital advertising technologies in the most significant antitrust case for more than two decades

The Guardian - UK

When it comes to creative thinking, it’s clear that AI systems mean business

The chatbot GPT-4 has produced more viable commercial ideas more efficiently and more cheaply than US university students

The Guardian - UK

Elon Musk by Walter Isaacson review – pillock, genius, or both?

The tech mogul is portrayed as a brutal visionary with father issues in this comprehensive biography

The Guardian - UK

The EU cable guys have tied down Apple, yet big tech is still bossing the Tories

The tech giant has bowed to European legislation with a USB-C connector on its new iPhone but the UK government has failed to make messaging services toe the line on encryption

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Guardian - UK

A punk, a monkey, a maths genius … our pick of local heroes who deserve a blue plaque

With the London scheme poised to go national, Observer writers make their cases for a few of the many overlooked, snubbed or merely forgotten figures who richly deserve recognition

The Guardian - UK

From me to your inbox: 33 of the best Substack newsletters

The fast-growing US writing platform has come of age. But how do you find the good stuff? We pick some of the best by theme

The Guardian - UK

How savvy trillion-dollar chipmaker Nvidia is powering the AI goldrush

The US firm best known for its gaming tech has long been ahead of the curve in supplying the tools needed by tech developers

The Guardian - UK

When Elon Musk’s ‘flying sofas’ give Ukraine internet access, we can’t sit comfortably

The Starlink system has been vital to Zelenskiy’s forces, but it can’t be good to have a volatile billionaire playing a crucial role in a major European war

The Guardian - UK

The Coming Wave by Mustafa Suleyman review – AI, synthetic biology and a new dawn for humanity

The DeepMind co-founder calls for the ‘containment’ of new technology in a heartfelt and candid exploration of what the future may hold for us

The Guardian - UK

Can AI-generated art be copyrighted? A US judge says not, but it’s just a matter of time

American copyright legislation currently invokes a ‘human involvement’ criterion. But judging by the way smartphones have trivialised the ‘craft’ of photography, something has to give

The Guardian - UK

The world has a big appetite for AI – but we really need to know the ingredients

Much ‘artificial intelligence’ harvests original creative work by humans. Regulators must demand transparency about training data

1 … 3 4 5 6

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations