Artificial Intelligence

The move came after several authorities from around the world launched investigations into or lawsuits against Elon Musk’s social media platform.

The bill now goes to the House, where its fate is uncertain.

The tech titan’s pledge comes shortly after President Donald Trump urged the industry to ‘pay their own way.’

In December 2025, DeSantis announced a proposed AI Bill of Rights, sparking debate over individual state regulations versus a unified federal approach.

The announcement followed a decision by the UK’s communications regulator to open a formal investigation into X.

The president said tech companies building data centers must ‘pay their own way’ and not push up power costs for Americans.

Both countries pointed to harm involving women and minors as a central concern driving regulatory action.

Analysts have voiced concerns about large data centers pushing up electricity costs for residential users.

CrowdStrike said the deal will enable access for both human and non-human identities to be continuously granted or revoked based on real-time risks.

Malaysian authorities are also investigating the platform, specifically in relation to the digital manipulation of images of children.

The new chips are designed to scale massive AI systems for chatbots and data centers.

U.S. energy consumption has hit record highs in lockstep with data center expansion.

The measures suggest that online creators who use generative AI tools to remake film and television material could face administrative penalties.

Experts say 2026 could test the industry, as many AI projects still need funding and must prove they can deliver sustainable returns.

The role, based in San Francisco, requires the person to build capability evaluations, establish threat models, and build mitigations.

Experts say market conditions bear a striking resemblance to the dot-com era before the crash in 2000, but with a few differences.

Chip giant Nvidia will license Groq’s AI technology and hire founder Jonathan Ross and key engineers in a deal short of a full acquisition.

The artificial intelligence service, founded by Elon Musk, will add its Grok-based models to the Pentagon’s recently announced GenAI.mil platform.

The partnership aims to brings private-sector AI tools into the work of government scientists.

The move came after several authorities from around the world launched investigations into or lawsuits against Elon Musk’s social media platform.

The bill now goes to the House, where its fate is uncertain.

The tech titan’s pledge comes shortly after President Donald Trump urged the industry to ‘pay their own way.’

In December 2025, DeSantis announced a proposed AI Bill of Rights, sparking debate over individual state regulations versus a unified federal approach.

The announcement followed a decision by the UK’s communications regulator to open a formal investigation into X.

The president said tech companies building data centers must ‘pay their own way’ and not push up power costs for Americans.

Both countries pointed to harm involving women and minors as a central concern driving regulatory action.

Analysts have voiced concerns about large data centers pushing up electricity costs for residential users.

CrowdStrike said the deal will enable access for both human and non-human identities to be continuously granted or revoked based on real-time risks.

Malaysian authorities are also investigating the platform, specifically in relation to the digital manipulation of images of children.

The new chips are designed to scale massive AI systems for chatbots and data centers.

U.S. energy consumption has hit record highs in lockstep with data center expansion.

The measures suggest that online creators who use generative AI tools to remake film and television material could face administrative penalties.

Experts say 2026 could test the industry, as many AI projects still need funding and must prove they can deliver sustainable returns.

The role, based in San Francisco, requires the person to build capability evaluations, establish threat models, and build mitigations.

Experts say market conditions bear a striking resemblance to the dot-com era before the crash in 2000, but with a few differences.

Chip giant Nvidia will license Groq’s AI technology and hire founder Jonathan Ross and key engineers in a deal short of a full acquisition.

The artificial intelligence service, founded by Elon Musk, will add its Grok-based models to the Pentagon’s recently announced GenAI.mil platform.

The partnership aims to brings private-sector AI tools into the work of government scientists.