-
3 weeks ago | 
cnbc.com | Jasmine Wu |Deirdre Bosa
Nikesh Arora, CEO of Palo Alto Networks, appears on CNBC's "Squawk Box" at the WEF Annual Meeting in Davos, Switzerland on Jan. 16th, 2024. Adam Galici | CNBCNikesh Arora, the CEO of Palo Alto Networks, is joining Uber's board of directors, the company announced in a regulatory filing Wednesday. It comes amid a broader executive shakeup this week at the ride-hailing company, which saw head of delivery Pierre-Dimitri Gore-Coty depart after 13 years.
-
3 weeks ago | 
flipboard.com | Jasmine Wu |Deirdre Bosa
'I broke my wrist and my husband won’t help me out with driving. Where do I go from here?' AITA? + UPDATE"I broke my wrist and my husband won’t help me out with driving. Where do I go from here?"A couple days ago I was doing yard work and I tripped and …
-
2 months ago | 
nbcchicago.com | Jasmine Wu |Deirdre Bosa
Inside a secretive set of buildings in Santa Barbara, California, scientists at Alphabet are working on one of the company's most ambitious bets yet. They're attempting to develop the world's most advanced quantum computers. "In the future, quantum and AI, they could really complement each other back and forth," said Julian Kelly, director of hardware at Google Quantum AI.
-
2 months ago | 
cnbc.com | Jasmine Wu |Deirdre Bosa
To provide you with a more relevant online experience, certain online ad partners may combine personal information that we make available with data across different businesses and otherwise assist us with related advertising activities, as described in ourPrivacy Policy. This may be considered "selling" or "sharing/processing” for targeted online advertising under applicable law.
-
2 months ago | 
cnbc.com | Jasmine Wu |Deirdre Bosa
Value within the artificial intelligence industry is slowly shifting, from the companies developing models to the apps building on top of them. Early in the AI race, critics viewed apps like Perplexity, Replit, Sesame and Abridge as second-rate middlemen, slapping an interface on someone else's technology. They were disparagingly known as AI wrappers: companies with entire apps or businesses wrapped around existing models.
-
2 months ago | 
flipboard.com | Jasmine Wu |Deirdre Bosa
2 hours agoMinecraft is the world's best-selling computer game and soon to be a Hollywood film. This is why children can't get enough of it. AJ Minotti has three children – and they all love playing Minecraft. His twin girls aged 10 and his six-year-old son are constantly building stuff with the endless supply …
-
Feb 21, 2025 | 
cnbc.com | Jasmine Wu |Deirdre Bosa
Chinese artificial intelligence lab DeepSeek roiled markets in January, setting off a massive tech and semiconductor selloff after unveiling AI models that it said were cheaper and more efficient than American ones. But the underlying fears and breakthroughs that sparked the selling go much deeper than one AI startup. Silicon Valley is now reckoning with a technique in AI development called distillation, one that could upend the AI leaderboard.
-
Feb 21, 2025 | 
flipboard.com | Jasmine Wu |Deirdre Bosa
6 hours agoFortnite servers are up and running after they temporarily went down before a new season of the mega-popular online game debuted. The outage was an expected step that Epic Games, the developer behind Fortnite, takes to regularly prepare new content – including maps, weapons and playable characters – …
-
Feb 21, 2025 | 
cnbc.com | Jasmine Wu
Silicon Valley is reckoning with an AI development technique that could upend the leaderboard. Distillation is the idea that a small team can make an advanced AI model by extracting knowledge from a larger one. DeepSeek didn't invent the method, but its use roiled the markets and woke the AI world up to its potential. It's now enabling startups to compete at the cutting edge, and is deadly for the biggest AI players' competitive edges. This video includes an interview with Glean CEO Arvind Jain.
-
Jan 27, 2025 | 
freerepublic.com | Jasmine Wu |Deirdre Bosa
This is what Kim Komando said>>>>WEB WATERCOOLER🤯 Shocking AI news: DeepSeek, a Chinese company loaded with young, ambitious talent, is causing massive panic in Silicon Valley by releasing multiple AI models 50 times more efficient than the best American ones. DeepSeek’s models outperformed Meta’s Llama 3.1, OpenAI’s GPT‑4o and Anthropic’s Claude Sonnet 3.5 in everything from complex problem-solving to math and coding accuracy.
