Steve Lohr
Technology and Economics Reporter at The New York Times
New York Times technology and economics reporter. Mostly tweet worthy reads. [email protected]
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Steve Lohr
NewsWorld NewsUS NewsThe judge's data dilemma in the Google search caseTrending Liz Reid, of Google, speaks about new search AI capabilities in Mountain View, Calif, on May 20, 2025. Data played a starring role in the government's successful antitrust suit against Google accusing it of illegally protecting its monopoly in online search. Now, steps to force Google to unlock its data trove could figure prominently in a ruling on how to address the tech giant's dominance, antitrust experts say.
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4 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Steve Lohr
The question is how to fix Google's monopoly. Is an order to force it to share data the solution? Data played a starring role in the government's successful antitrust suit against Google accusing it of illegally protecting its monopoly in online search. Now, steps to force Google to unlock its data trove could figure prominently in a ruling on how to address the tech giant's dominance, antitrust experts say. On Friday, the federal judge overseeing the case, Amit P.
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1 month ago |
seattletimes.com | Steve Lohr
ROCHESTER, Minn. — Nine years ago, one of the world’s leading artificial intelligence scientists singled out an endangered occupational species. “People should stop training radiologists now,” Geoffrey Hinton said, adding that it was “just completely obvious” that within five years AI would outperform humans in that field. Today, radiologists — the physician specialists in medical imaging who look inside the body to diagnose and treat disease — are still in high demand.
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1 month ago |
flipboard.com | Steve Lohr
Mosquito-tracker loses half its price, and gains the ability to travelNobody likes hearing a mosquito somewhere in their bedroom, without being able to see where it is. Well, the Bzigo Iris tracks and highlights …
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Steve Lohr
Experts predicted that artificial intelligence would steal radiology jobs. But at the Mayo Clinic, the technology has been more friend than foe. Nine years ago, one of the world's leading artificial intelligence scientists singled out an endangered occupational species. "People should stop training radiologists now, " Geoffrey Hinton said, adding that it was "just completely obvious" that within five years A.I. would outperform humans in that field.
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A federal judge ruled that Google illegally protected its monopoly in internet search. Is court-ordered data sharing the solution? https://t.co/OtBopXrqnT
“Five years from now, it will be malpractice not to use A.I. But it will be humans and A.I. working together.” - Dr. John Halamka, Mayo Clinic https://t.co/Eehw2PGRWf
Their jobs appeared to be in AI’s crosshairs. But it hasn't worked out that way for radiologists. Here's why. https://t.co/Arkf839EWN