How do we explain OpenAI's executive exodus?: Was Greg Brockman the right executive all along? Read More
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Medical device maker Boston Scientific says a cyberattack is causing a 'global disruption' to its operations: The company won't say if medical devices are affected or if any customer data was exfiltrated. Read More
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Google's Gemini has a branding problem, and so does the rest of AI: Consumer AI apps need to stop making users learn their product architecture. Read More
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Apple is holding its iPhone launch event on September 9: The event is expected to be a notable one, as Apple is rumored to unveil its long-awaited foldable iPhone. It'll also be the first Apple event with John Ternus as CEO, who is scheduled to take the reins of the tech giant from Tim Cook on September 1. Read More
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Bill Gates wants to see a robot tax and 'Human Reserved' jobs to mitigate harms from AI: Gates is mostly in the Responsible AI camp, but there are a few ideas in here we hadn't heard before. Read More
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Meta settles for $18 billion in lawsuit brought by 29 states over social media harms to children: The lawsuit alleged that Meta knowingly designed platforms like Instagram and Facebook to addict children, despite knowing about the harms the platforms could pose to young users. Read More
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Surprise: Z.ai is the AI lab behind the mysterious Ox Alpha model: Z.ai confirms it is behind Ox Alpha, the mysterious open AI model topping benchmarks and leaderboards, and its weights are set to be released soon. Read More
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CISA confirms hackers targeted over 100 US water systems during July: The federal cyber agency's warning comes amid a wave of suspected Iran-backed cyberattacks targeting critical water systems across the United States. Read More
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Your customers want answers inside your product, not another dashboard. Join ThoughtSpot on August 27 to see how top teams build AI-native analytics that tell users what to do next. 
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US seizes domains of Chinese botnet used to hack NASA, Justice Department, and the Senate: The Justice Department said that the domain seizures made the botnet and its command and control servers "inoperable," as the domains were hardcoded into the botnet's code and were critical for the botnet's communication and essential operations. Read More
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