Dublin riots drag row over facial recognition technology back into spotlight
Some may welcome anything that can make policing easier, but others are likely to be wary of such technology in policy that could intrude on civil liberties
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Some may welcome anything that can make policing easier, but others are likely to be wary of such technology in policy that could intrude on civil liberties
The journey of ChatGPT over the past year was nothing short of a roller coaster, filled with technological advancements, unexpected challenges, and even a touch of boardroom drama which saw the sudden ouster and return of CEO and co-founder Sam Altman.
The tumultuous week has left us to question why was a board was unable to effectively oust an executive given their legitimate safety concerns? And, why was a structure that was put in place to mitigate the risk of unilateral control over Artificial General Intelligence, usurped by Microsoft – the very entity the structure was designed to guard against?
From employment and education, to health and the environment, artificial intelligence is likely to have a significant impact in Africa's 55 nations.
It's the story of the year, it's unfolding entirely in public view, anyone could milk it—and only Fox is covering it. Twitter CEO Elon Musk passed a horde of internal e-mails to freelance journalist Matt Taibbi, documenting the platform's extraordinary efforts to suppress the Hunter Biden laptop story, and Taibbi returned the favor by publishing the best bits on Twitter