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03.12.25 - 23:15
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3 big questions facing Washington on AI (The Hill)
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Policymakers in Washington are grappling with key questions about how to regulate AI and deal with its potential downstream effects, as the technology continues to develop at a rapid pace. Current and former lawmakers and industry stakeholders joined The Hill's "AI in America Summit" on Wednesday to discuss the future of AI, where the difficulty of legislating on the technology, the prospect of China's AI ambitions and the high energy demands of data......
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03.12.25 - 23:06
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AI Bears Will Watch the Party Through the Window: Ives (Bloomberg)
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Dan Ives, Wedbush Securities global head of technology research, says it is "way premature" to call an AI bubble. Speaking with Romaine Bostick on "Bloomberg The Close," Ives says the US will not give away the chips market in China to Huawei and take it away from Nvidia. (Source: Bloomberg)...
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03.12.25 - 22:24
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The AI Economy And The Public Risk Few Are Willing To Admit (ZeroHedge)
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The AI Economy And The Public Risk Few Are Willing To Admit
Authored by Mark Keenan via GlobalResearch.ca,
Artificial intelligence is being sold as the technology that will “change everything.” Yet while a handful of firms are profiting enormously from the AI boom, the financial risk may already be shifting to the public. The louder the promises become, the quieter another possibility seems to be:
What if AI is not accelerating the global economy - but masking its slow down?
The headlines declare that AI is transforming medicine, education, logistics, finance, and culture. But when I speak with people in ordinary jobs, a different reality emerges: wages feel sluggish, job openings are tightening, and the loudest optimism often comes from sectors most financially invested in the AI narrative.
This raises an uncomfortable question: Has AI become a true engine of prosperity — or a financial life-support system?
The Mirage of Growth
Recent economic data suggests that a significant portion o...
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03.12.25 - 22:12
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YouTube Creators Serving ′AI Slop′ to Babies (Bloomberg)
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Some YouTube creators are leaning into low-effort, low-quality AI videos - what critics call "AI Slop" - to attract viewers under 2 years old. Bloomberg's Alex Levine joins Caroline Hyde on "Bloomberg Tech" to discuss why babies are becoming a target audience for AI content. (Source: Bloomberg)...
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