Showing 177–192 of 389 items from the last 14 days
She still thinks the Fed needs to take action against inflation that is straining household budgets.
Read original →0.77% CuEq* over 317m starting at surface; 0.48% CuEq* over 419 m starting at 460...
Read original →An OpenAI researcher warns that state-of-the-art AI models running 50 times faster could infiltrate systems before human teams can react. Simple monitoring won't cut it anymore, he says. What's needed are autonomous shutdown systems. The warning comes as OpenAI unveils a new AI chip that significantly outperforms current hardware in inference speed. The article OpenAI researcher warns ultrafast AI could leave security teams in the dust appeared first on The Decoder.
Read original →Hoomanely has developed a smart bowl to measure and record dogs' feeding data, then tells owners if behaviors change.
Read original →Treasury yields were little changed as investors geared up for a highly-anticipated speech from Fed Chair Kevin Warsh.
Read original →Scotia Metals Corp. [CSE: SMET] reported results of first-pass prospecting at its 100%-owned Acadia Lithium Project...
Read original →Enterprise deployments of AI agents across messaging, voice, and digital channels are outpacing legacy system architecture designed decades before conversational AI existed. Organizations face a critical bottleneck: bolting modern AI onto systems never built for machine decision-making creates operational complexity that may impede ROI and governance.
Read original →OpenAI is developing a persistent AI agent feature within Codex that enables continued independent operation until manually halted, representing a shift toward autonomous agent capability. This capability escalates the need for robust agent orchestration and governance frameworks in enterprise deployments.
Read original →CrowdStrike stock surged 15% and Okta stock rose 20% following earnings driven by increased customer spending on cybersecurity tools in response to rising AI-related threats. AI adoption is directly driving incremental demand for security infrastructure, validating a defensive investment thesis.
Read original →Cabral Gold Inc. announced results from ten additional diamond drill holes at the Cuiu Cuiu District in Brazil, discovering a new gold zone. This expansion of Cabral's exploration success in Brazil adds to its resource pipeline in a major gold-producing jurisdiction.
Read original →Enterprise deployments of multiple interacting AI agents create exponential complexity as fleets of agents call each other, invoke APIs, and reach into legacy applications, generating opacity that impedes governance and control. This systemic fragility—not autonomous agent risk itself—represents the primary failure mode threatening enterprise AI ROI and operational resilience.
Read original →Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang announced on the company's earnings call that Nvidia has 'achieved AGI,' a statement that recycles prior AGI claims without measurable supporting criteria. The claim carries limited substantive weight but reflects Nvidia's positioning within the AI acceleration narrative driving its valuation.
Read original →Nvidia is optimizing hardware for Chinese AI models DeepSeek and Qwen while warning that potential U.S. export restrictions on Chinese-origin models could harm its business. The disclosure reveals Nvidia's revenue exposure to Chinese AI infrastructure and signals geopolitical risk to semiconductor supply for non-U.S. AI development.
Read original →Juggernaut drilled up to 20.24 meters of quartz-sulphide mineralization containing galena, sphalerite, and chalcopyrite over a 600-meter strike length and 580-meter depth at the Whopper Zone, indicating a district-scale polymetallic discovery. The high-grade gold-silver-copper intersection with significant vertical extent suggests material resource expansion potential.
Read original →If you're into installing Android apps outside the Google Play Store, you should be aware that the process has changed and now includes a waiting period.
Read original →Ads have started popping up in Apple Maps, following Apple's announcement in March that it would let businesses pay for top spots. They're appearing on my iPhone as the first entry in the "suggested places" section in search, but Apple says they'll also show up at the top of search results. According to 9to5Mac, the ads began rolling out this week, and more users in the US and Canada will start seeing them over the next few weeks. They're marked with a blue "ad" icon, similar to the ads Google's had in its Maps app for years now. I was also greeted with a pop-up warning me about the ads when I launched the Maps app this morning: Maps may … Read the full story at The Verge.
Read original →
DailySand