India expressed concerns about an "AI kill switch" at the US-led "Pax Silica" summit in Washington, seeking assurances from US officials that access to technology, once provided, would not be cut off, especially after a company previously cut access to models worldwide without warning.
Virgin Media O2 and VodafoneThree have introduced a 'kill switch' technology to disable stolen smartphones from their retail stores, aiming to combat rising mobile retail crime and the black market for stolen devices.
Virgin Media O2 and VodafoneThree have implemented a 'kill switch' to disable stolen, unsold smartphones from their stores. This aims to combat rising retail theft and the black market for stolen devices, following resistance from major manufacturers like Apple and Samsung to a universal solution.
The EU is proposing "technological sovereignty" measures to reduce reliance on US and Chinese tech suppliers in cloud computing, AI, and semiconductors. The plan aims to prevent foreign governments from accessing "kill switches" for vital services and requires risk assessments for foreign providers.
The EU is proposing new rules to ensure no foreign government or company has a 'kill switch' over vital tech services, aiming to reduce dependencies on the US and China in cloud computing, AI, and semiconductors. The move could increase tensions with the US.
Canonical's plan to add AI features to Ubuntu has some users asking for "a version of Ubuntu that does not include these features," while others say they'll stick with older versions of the Linux distro or even switch to a different one. After Canonical's announcement earlier this week that it's bringing AI features to Ubuntu, […]
Tech company Anthropic has disputed the Pentagon’s claims of leaving a backdoor to its AI model deployed in classified military systems Read Full Article at RT.com
Tech company Anthropic has disputed the Pentagon’s claims of leaving a backdoor to its AI model deployed in classified military systems Read Full Article at RT.com
A sophisticated investment scam operating for over three years collapsed abruptly, leaving victims across the globe with total losses approaching 100 billion ringgit (US$25 billion). The scheme promised steady 5% fortnightly returns, encouraging investors to pour in their savings before the sudden collapse.
