
James Riley
Editorial Director at InnovationAus
Editorial Director at InnovationAus, providing news and commentary on public policy in the tech and innovation sectors. Cycles for sanity :)
Articles
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1 week ago |
innovationaus.com | James Riley |Jody Godoy |Katie Paul
Meta Platforms chief executive Mark Zuckerberg has taken the stand at a high-stakes trial in Washington over US antitrust enforcers’ claims that the company spent billions of dollars to acquire Instagram and WhatsApp to fend off Facebook competitors.
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1 week ago |
innovationaus.com | James Riley |Yim Hyun-su |Jihoon Lee
The South Korea government has increased its support package for the country’s semiconductor industry to ₩33 trillion (US$23.25 billion), up about 25 per cent from a ₩26 trillion package unveiled last year. The measures come in response to calls on the government to expand support at a time of growing policy uncertainty under the current US administration and rising competition from Chinese rivals, the government said in a statement.
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1 week ago |
innovationaus.com | James Riley |Raphael Satter
The cybersecurity industry has gone mostly quiet after President Donald Trump took action against one of its prominent members. Trump on Wednesday ordered the cancellation of security clearances of SentinelOne executives and employees, part of a campaign to use the might of the US government to crush his political opponents. SentinelOne’s offense was hiring former Trump appointee Chris Krebs as chief intelligence and public policy officer.
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2 weeks ago |
innovationaus.com | James Riley
Elon Musk’s xAI has nearly doubled gas turbines at its Tennessee data centre, exceeding previously known figures and surpassing the number for which the company has submitted permits, according to a letter from community groups to local health authorities. The Southern Environmental Law Center and others have called on the health department to cease operating all the turbines till the company complies with the critical Clean Air Act and local protections.
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2 weeks ago |
innovationaus.com | James Riley
Silicon Valley startup Lightmatter said on Wednesday it had developed a new type of computer chip that could both speed up artificial intelligence work and use less electricity in the process. Valued at US$4.4 billion (A$7.1 billion) after raising $850 million in venture capital, Lightmatter is one of a number of companies seeking to use beams of light, rather than electronic signals, to move data around more quickly between computers.
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