What the papers say – April 4
A range of stories feature on the front pages of the nation’s newspapers.
A range of stories feature on the front pages of the nation’s newspapers.
The company said it was ‘making it easier for people to experience the benefits of AI’ without having to sign up to do so.
The tech giant has agreed to the process to settle a multibillion-dollar lawsuit.
Technology Secretary Michelle Donelan has signed an agreement that will see the UK and US AI Safety Institutes work closely together.
Sir Demis Hassabis received a knighthood for his services to AI on Thursday.
The experts have all advised the Government on the emerging technology.
The 26-year-old admitted a psychologist saved his life.
The three tech giants are being investigated over concerns they have failed to comply with the EU’s Digital Markets Act.
Ms Vicente oversaw some of the institute’s most challenging years during the pandemic.
Channel 4 news presenter Cathy Newman watched footage of her own image superimposed on to pornography and said it felt like a violation.
Christina Robinson, 30, was convicted following a three-week-trial.
The move is part of global efforts to force Google and other tech companies to compensate news publishers for content.
The AI pioneer is joining the tech giant to head its newly formed division, Microsoft AI.
The poll, of 1,012 UK teachers, suggests that 13% think a new grading system for exams should be formulated which ‘assumes the use of AI’.
The US tech firm is looking to consolidate its position as the key hardware provider for artificial intelligence products.