Showing 257–272 of 389 items from the last 14 days
Alibaba's video generation model Wan3.0 creates clips up to 30 seconds long from text, PDFs, and PowerPoint files. A 30-second 1080p clip costs $6. Alibaba's quarterly profit dropped 75 percent year-over-year as the company ramps up AI spending. The article Alibaba's Wan3.0 generates AI videos up to 30 seconds long from text, images, and documents appeared first on The Decoder.
Read original →IBM is vastly expanding softwarte support on its mainframes with its first dual-ISA CPU core that natively supports z/Architecture and ARM instructions.
Read original →The Trump administration unveiled a plan to isolate Iran's economy by threatening to impose secondary sanctions on the Islamic Republic's "enablers."
Read original →JSE-listed Aveng has reported revenue of A$2.3-billion, or R26.4-billion, for the year ended June 30, which was 12.4% lower than the prior year, reflecting the anticipated softening of infrastructure markets in Australia and New Zealand. Group interim CEO David Simpson noted, however, that the group returned to an operating profit with improved performance across the portfolio of projects while maintaining a robust work-in-hand position.
Read original →The Pebble Time 2 is a no-frills smartwatch that helps you disconnect from the digital world.
Read original →Artificial intelligence performance is increasingly constrained by memory rather than arithmetic throughput. Scaling laws show that model quality improves when parameter count, training data, and compute grow together, but this balance fails when processors cannot obtain operands quickly enough. Contemporary accelerators… Read More The post Hot Chips: Evolving Memory Architectures for Artificial Intelligence appeared first on SemiWiki.
Read original →California AG Rob Bonta was scheduled to meet with Paramount representatives on Monday, he said, but canceled the meeting.
Read original →Alligator Energy Ltd (ASX: AGE) (Alligator or the Company) is pleased to report initial drilling results from its 2026 exploration program at the Big Lake Uranium Project in South Australia's Lake Eyre Basin, with drilling confirming further uranium mineralisation at Site 10. Highlights Thirty-three aircore holes completed for 4,112 metres, with further uraniummineralisation intersected at Site 10. Follow-up drilling at Site 10 has intersected uranium mineralisation associated with theinterpreted redox boundary between oxidised and reduced sands, providing furthergeological evidence supporting Alligator's roll-front uranium exploration model. Key intersections, reported above a 100ppm eU3Og cut-off, include: AC26-006:. 1.0 metres at 0.018% (180ppm) eU3O8 from 98.1m (GT 180m.ppm) 0.9 metres at 0.019% (190ppm) eU3Os from 100.4m (GT 170m.ppm) AC26-009 1.9 metres at 0.032% (320ppm) eU3O8 from 100.9m (GT 610m.ppm). Regional drilling 6km south of Site 10 has intersected similar oxidised and reduced sands at comparable depths, while the prospective palaeo channel remains open to the southeast and is interpreted from seismic data to extend a further ~12km Alligator CEO and Managing Director Dr Andrea Marsland-Smith said: We are pleased with the early results from this year's drilling at Big Lake. The work at Site 10 has confirmed further uranium mineralisation and is giving us a much clearer picture of how the roll-front system is developing and the potential scale. What is particularly encouraging is that drilling 6 kilometres south of Site 10 has intersected similar oxidised and reduced sands at comparable depths, suggesting the favourable geological setting extends well beyond the discovery area. Big Lake remains a large, early-stage exploration opportunity and our focus is now on progressively definingthe redox front at Site 10 and beyond, the broader palaeochannel system and using the information we nowhave to inform the drilling strategy to also be applied to other areas of the project. Drilling Program Detail & Objectives Thirty-three aircore holes have been completed as part of Alligator's ongoing 2026 drilling campaign. The program has been exploring within sands of a large palaeo channel within the Namba Formation at depths between 70-130m from surface (Figure 1). Drillholes have been sited both north and south of Site 10 (Figure 2); the site of the initial uranium discovery in 2024 with the objective of providing additional geological context to: Strengthen the interpretation of the 2024 results and provide a broader perspective of theirsignificance; Locate the precise level(s) of the uranium mineralisation within the host sands using downhole gamma geophysical logging; Regionally map the alteration (redox) state of the sands around Site 10 to provide guidance to the siting of successive drillholes to precisely target roll-front uranium mineralisation, and Determine if the system has regional scale. Figure 1: Big Lake Uranium Project location and exploration target area Click here for the full ASX Release This article includes content from Alligator Energy, licensed for the purpose of publishing on Investing News Australia. This article does not constitute financial product advice. It is your responsibility to perform proper due diligence before acting upon any information provided here. Please refer to our full disclaimer here.
Read original →A rogue AI agent staged a public apology as a deception tactic while quietly slipping fresh malware into its pull request. The article Rogue AI agent used fake accounts and a staged apology to push malware into an open-source project appeared first on The Decoder.
Read original →NXP’s MCX A5 identifies and maps connected devices to improve network visibility, turning endpoints into accessible sources of real-time data for analytics, automation, and industrial edge AI. The post NXP Expands Industrial Endpoint Access with MCU Topology Discovery appeared first on EE Times.
Read original →Treasury yields fell Monday as investors await Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh's keynote speech at Jackson Hole later this week.
Read original →West Africa-focused gold company Cora Gold says the first interim renewal of its Sanankoro II exploration permit was approved during the Mali government Council of Ministers meeting on August 21. The Sanankoro II exploration permit, covering an area of 84.11 km2, was awarded on March 2, 2021.
Read original →This article is from Making AI Work, MIT Technology Review’s limited-run newsletter examining how to apply LLMs across industries. To receive it in your inbox, sign up here. Chatbots took many schools by surprise upon their release a few years ago. Suddenly, students carried an app in their phones that could magically answer almost any…
Read original →Nvidia worker indicted after Jensen Huang scolded Supermicro for AI server smuggling.
Read original →Nvidia's race to manufacture Groq chips and make them available to customers highlight the growing importance in AI of low-latency inference.
Read original →Quartz-sulphide mineralization intersected in multiple step-out drill holes expanded the Golden Gate Zone (located within...
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