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21.03.26 - 20:00
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Trevor Milton Is Back And Wants To Produce AI Powered "Fully Autonomous Corporate Jets" (ZeroHedge)
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Trevor Milton Is Back And Wants To Produce AI Powered "Fully Autonomous Corporate Jets"
Trevor Milton, founder and former CEO of the now-bankrupt Nikola, is trying to mount a "comeback story".
Through social media, interviews, and bold public claims, Milton once convinced investors that Nikola was on the verge of delivering breakthrough technology with trucks. Now he's going to attempt the same in the aircraft business, according to a new report from the Wall Street Journal.
He has reemerged in the aviation sector through his involvement with SyberJet, a company focused on developing a small business jet known as the SJ30. The aircraft itself is not new; its design dates back decades and has changed hands multiple times through bankruptcies and restructurings. SyberJet acquired the program and has since promoted plans to bring the jet into full-scale production, emphasizing its speed, range, and efficiency relative to competitors in the light jet category.
Milton's invol...
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21.03.26 - 15:24
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Thousands of people are selling their identities to train AI – but at what cost? (The Guardian)
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Gig AI trainers worldwide are selling moments of their lives, including calls and texts, to AI companies for quick cashOne morning last year, Jacobus Louw set out on his daily neighborhood walk to feed the seagulls he finds along the way. Except this time, he recorded several videos of his feet and the view as he walked on the pavement. The video earned him $14, about 10 times the country's minimum wage, or for Louw, a 27-year-old based in Cape Town, South Africa, half a week's worth of groceries.The video was for an “Urban Navigation” task Louw found on Kled AI, an app that pays contributors for uploading their data, such as videos and photos, to train artificial intelligence models. In a couple of weeks, Louw made $50 by uploading pictures and videos of his everyday life. Continue reading......
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21.03.26 - 15:12
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Why AI Might Not Replace Your Job After All (Bloomberg)
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Since ChatGPT's debut, AI has been framed as everything from a world-changing breakthrough to an existential threat. Companies are pouring hundreds of billions into the space as commentators debate potentially utopian and dystopian futures. But researchers like Princeton's Arvind Narayanan argue the reality may be more incremental – a powerful technology that will reshape work and productivity over time, without overturning the basic limits of economics, labor, or human decision-making. (Source: Bloomberg)...
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21.03.26 - 13:06
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AI robot fingertip sensing set to drive next tech breakthrough (Digitimes)
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The future of AI robot computing power is expected to shift significantly toward edge devices, with dexterous robotic hands playing a critical role as the core endpoint. Industry experts observe that the next major breakthrough in AI robotics will come from integrating sensing and real-time computing capabilities into these agile hands....
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21.03.26 - 12:01
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Norwegens Staatsfonds warnt vor Risiken durch KI-Euphorie und Geopolitik (Ariva)
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Der Chef des norwegischen Staatsfonds sieht eine gefährliche Gemengelage für die Finanzmärkte. Neben einer möglichen Überbewertung im KI-Sektor nennt Nicolai Tangen auch geopolitische Spannungen, Zölle und Lieferkettenprobleme als zentrale Risiken für Anleger. Wenn der Chef des größten Staatsfonds der Welt vor zunehmenden Risiken an den Kapitalmärkten warnt, dürfte das viele Anleger aufhorchen lassen. Nicolai Tangen, Chef des norwegischen Staatsfonds, sieht derzeit eine besonders heikle Kombination aus einer möglichen ......
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21.03.26 - 11:24
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Nvidia′s Huang calls China ′formidable′ in robotics as company bets on physical AI (SCMP)
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Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says the US robotics industry will have to rely on China's supply chain despite the US pioneering the market, as the company bets on physical AI and looks to return to the Chinese market.
“I think China is formidable,” Huang said when asked about the country's rise in the robotics industry during a podcast hosted by Silicon Valley tech executives.
“The reason for that is because their microelectronics, motors, rare earth and magnets – which are foundational to robotics –......
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