The Google computer scientist who was placed on leave after claiming the company’s artificial intelligence chatbot has come to life tells NPR how he formed his opinion.
(Image credit: Martin Klimek/ for The Washington Post via Getty Images)
Related Articles
-
A TikTok star who was functionally illiterate finds a community on BookTok
Oliver James is a TikTok star who pledged to read 100 books this year. He has had a lot...
-
The self-proclaimed GOAT of cybersquatting owns HarrisWalz.com, at least for now
Jeremy Green Eche of Brooklyn buys websites for hypothetical presidential tickets and saves them for years. He’s owned HarrisWalz.com...
-
-
Troll Watch: How Tech Is Cracking Down On Election Disinformation
NPR’s Michel Martin speaks with Camille Francois, chief innovation officer for the research firm Graphika, about trends in disinformation...
-
Ransomware attacks have increased — causing a global crisis
Car dealerships across the U.S. and Canada are at a standstill after a cyberattack on a software platform. It’s...
-
-
Emoji Use At Work? Survey Says — Thumbs Up!
A survey of 7,000 emoji users in the U.S., Europe and Asia found that emoji are not only useful...
-
‘Super Mario Bros. Wonder’ makers explain new gameplay — and the elephant in the room
Nintendo’s first new side-scrolling Mario game in a decade features Dark Souls-style phantoms, trippy flowers, and a pachyderm power-up...
Recent Comments