Seek deals or seek damages: Publishers divided over AI copyright debate
Le Monde, the Associated Press and Axel Springer have all struck deals with OpenAI, while the New York Times and The Intercept are among those taking the company to court.
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Why your AI boyfriend is dining out on your data
AI chatbots have come a long way since the 2013 Spike Jonze film "Her". As well as texting your artificial boyfriend or girlfriend, you can now customise them to look and behave as you desire, and even trade photos and voice call.
Apple Vision Pro's first week: Impressions, predictions, morons
The Vision Pro is another first-generation product from the company behind the Mac, iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch, so the industry is watching to see whether Apple will do it again, and transform augmented reality into a technology desired by the masses.
Turning point for humanity? Artificial intelligence goes mainstream
High-stakes drama ensued, with the firing and re-hiring of Altman. But at the heart of that Silicon Valley soap opera lies the bigger question: will 2023 prove a tipping point for humanity? If so, for better or for worse? Will artificial intelligence save lives or destroy them? Ensure new livelihoods or make us all redundant?
Signal hits back at French government ban on popular messaging apps
The memo, first reported by Tech 24's French counterpart Guillaume Grallet in Le Point magazine, does not mention Signal and WhatsApp by name, but said "the main public instant messaging applications" were "not devoid of security flaws". Signal and WhatsApp are both widely used by French government officials.
Bouncing back: Silicon Valley bets on AI to regain past glory
Silicon Valley is synonymous around the world with innovation and new technology. In just a few decades, the area surrounding the San Francisco Bay in Northern California has become home to a unique ecosystem of start-ups and tech giants valued at billions of dollars. It all started at Stanford University, where young engineers, Bill Hewlett and Dave Packard, were encouraged by their professors to innovate and launch their own companies. HP would be the first of many: Apple, Google, Cisco, Intel and Meta were all founded in Silicon Valley.
US startup OpenAI sees CEO fired and rehired within a week
Meanwhile, Argentina's radical new President-elect Javier Milei looks set to make big changes to relations with neighbouring countries and commercial partners. We take a closer look at how the far-right leader's election could affect regional ties.
Regulating AI: Governments race to keep up with speed of innovation
Also in the programme, Bryan Quinn weighs the pros and cons of remote work and return-to-office orders as companies around the world try to define the new normal in the post-pandemic world.