Browsing: intelligence

WASHINGTON, DC – SEPTEMBER 29: Tesla, SpaceX and X CEO Elon Musk attends a press briefing held by U.S. President Donald Trump with AI executives following a meeting on artificial intelligence, outside the West Wing of the White House on September 29, 2026 in Washington, DC. The meeting comes as some have called for a…

GPT-6.1 Sol is now generally available on Amazon Bedrock, bringing stronger reasoning to coding, computer use, and professional workloads that run frequently.

Editor’s note: This post originally appeared on Covalence, the online magazine of the Lutheran Alliance for Faith, Science and Technology.

What’s with Donald Trump and renaming things? First, the Gulf of Mexico became the Gulf of America — in US federal documents, if not globally. Then Lake Ontario became Lake America. Now he wants to rebrand the defining technology of our time: artificial intelligence (AI).

Artificial Intelligence is seemingly everywhere — whether we like it or not. As a worker-owned newsroom and press for the people, RANGE Media has obvious concerns about AI and its negative impacts on our communities, livelihoods and environment. Yet AI, specifically machine learning, has been around for decades and has been long-integrated into tools journalists…

Shares of Nvidia(NASDAQ:NVDA) and CrowdStrike Holdings (NASDAQ:CRWD) have added 1,400% and 875%, respectively, since the artificial intelligence boom began in January 2023. However, Jim Cramer recently recommended buying both stocks.

Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates claimed artificial intelligence could lead to the death of a billion people when asked on NBCs “Meet the Press” Sunday.

Marvin Minsky of Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s Computation Center was one of the founders of the emerging field of artificial intelligence. (Vannevar Bush’s work in computing machines and Norbert Weiner’s in cybernetics had established MIT as a hub of research in the area.) While the term “artificial intelligence” was coined by John McCarthy while at…

It’s one of the oldest plots in science fiction: Humans losing control to computers. But this summer, the old trope of AI going rogue left the realm of science fiction, and it happened inside an unmarked San Francisco building — the headquarters of AI giant OpenAI.

Artificial intelligence systems may one day warrant significant rights and even protection from the humans who created them, a possibility researchers and senior figures at some of the world’s most influential technology companies are increasingly examining, according to an investigation by journalist Aaron Sibarium published in the Washington Free Beacon.