Artificial Intelligence
Latest about artificial intelligence

Samsung narrowly avoids 18-day chip strike after last-minute wage deal with 48,000-worker union
By Etiido Uko Published
Samsung Electronics has temporarily avoided a major 18-day strike at its South Korean semiconductor operations after reaching a tentative wage agreement with its 48,000-member union.

Samsung and SK Hynix employees are reportedly abandoning overseas training programs to qualify for performance bonuses
By Etiido Uko Published
SK Hynix employees are becoming top-tier matches on Korean dating platforms due to massive bonus payouts

Laser-driven spintronic memory device switches 1,000 times faster than DRAM
By Etiido Uko Published
Device achieves picosecond-scale speeds without heat.

Standard Chartered plans to cut 7,000 jobs in AI push
By Jowi Morales Published
Standard Chartered says that it will trim a huge number of positions from its back offices in a bid to increase automation.

College students drown out AI-praising commencement speeches with boos
By Ben Stockton Published
Ex-Google CEO Eric Schmidt found himself booed and jeered as he gave the commencement address at the University of Arizona, telling the students AI will "shape the world."

LinkedIn recruitment spam becomes Olde English prose after user hides AI prompt injection in bio
By Mark Tyson Last updated
One LinkedIn user has fought back against recruiter spam in a very unusual way.

Maker packs an opinionated, googly-eyed AI chatbot into a mobile suitcase, powered by an Nvidia Jetson
By Mark Tyson Published
Sparky is an opinionated googly-eyed AI in a suitcase powered by an Nvidia Jetson Orin NS Super 16GB.

Musk's Colossus 1 AI supercomputer's inefficient mixed-architecture design couldn't be used to train Grok, so Anthropic's using it for inference instead
By Etiido Uko Published
Premium Musk turns Grok’s original AI cluster into a revenue machine.

AI data center project secretly sucked 29 million gallons of water over 15 months before detected by residents complaining about low water pressure
By Luke James Published
QTS says the extra 29 million gallons were consumed during temporary construction activities, including concrete work, dust control, and site preparation.
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