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This article explains the concept of AI liability and why companies like OpenAI are seeking legal protection from lawsuits involving AI systems. It breaks down the complex legal questions around who is responsible when AI causes harm.
An 82-year-old Kentucky woman's refusal of a $26 million AI data center offer highlights growing community pushback against AI infrastructure expansion. This tension reflects broader concerns about AI's societal impact and the need for responsible development practices.
Senators Elizabeth Warren and Josh Hawley are urging the Energy Information Administration to mandate annual energy-use reporting for data centers, highlighting growing concerns about their environmental impact.
Senators Josh Hawley and Elizabeth Warren are pushing the Energy Information Administration to collect more detailed data on data center energy usage and its impact on the national grid.
Senators Elizabeth Warren and Josh Hawley demand annual electricity disclosure for data centers from the Energy Information Administration.
Europe leads in AI adoption and talent but fails to build its own platforms, instead funding foreign ecosystems through venture capital and investment flows.
Nvidia has received approval from Beijing to resume sales of its H200 AI chip, while also working on a China-ready version of its Groq inference chip.
The U.S. government's antitrust case against Live Nation and Ticketmaster has taken an unexpected turn, with the government's approach shifting from aggressive enforcement to a more nuanced strategy. The case has drawn attention to how fan movements, particularly those organized around popular artists, can influence regulatory actions.
Artificial intelligence has become a central battleground in both cultural and geopolitical conflicts, according to recent developments in Washington's political landscape. As AI technologies advance, they've inevitably become entangled in broader societal tensions.
Researchers from Stanford and Princeton found that Chinese AI models are more likely than their Western counterparts to dodge political questions or deliver inaccurate answers. This self-censorship reflects the influence of local regulations on AI development.
Public opposition to AI infrastructure is intensifying, leading to strict policies and construction bans in various regions. Communities are voicing concerns over environmental impact and resource strain.
The White House is urging AI companies to absorb rising electricity costs, but many hyperscalers have already made public commitments to cover these increases. Major tech companies like Google, Microsoft, and Amazon have all announced plans to shoulder the burden of rising energy costs for their AI operations.
