New York Times

Firms are turning to advanced technologies to help answer a surprisingly tricky question: Where do products really come from?Lees verder op New York Times

Technology companies were once leery of what some artificial intelligence could do. Now the priority is winning control of the industry’s next big thing.Lees verder op New York Times

The focus of the inquiry was unclear, but several former executives said they had racked up more than $1 million in expenses dealing with it and other legal issues.Lees verder op New York Times

The streaming company released Ben Affleck’s “Air” on 3,500 movie screens this week, and it plans to open 10 to 12 films theatrically every year.Lees verder op New York Times

Previous advances in A.I. inspired predictions that the law was the lucrative profession most likely to suffer job losses. It didn’t happen. Is this time different?Lees verder op New York Times

Bitcoin mines cash in on electricity — by devouring it, selling it, even turning it off — and they cause immense pollution. In many cases, the public pays a price.Lees verder op New York Times

Technology companies were once leery of what some artificial intelligence could do. Now the priority is winning control of the industry’s next big thing.Lees verder op New York Times

Twitter and the social media platform Discord have policies about how they would handle the material. But those rules have gray areas and can be unevenly enforced.Lees verder op New York Times

Twitter and the social media platform Discord have policies about how they would handle the material. But those rules have gray areas and can be unevenly enforced.Lees verder op New York Times

Human eyes — and even technology — often struggle to identify images created by artificial intelligence. Experts fear that may hasten an erosion of trust in media, in government and in society.Lees verder op New York Times