What is the next step to bridging the gap between natural and artificial intelligence? LeCun discusses possible paths toward human-level AI.Read More
What is the next step to bridging the gap between natural and artificial intelligence? LeCun discusses possible paths toward human-level AI.Read More
For technology companies and startups, one of the most essential advisors you can have on your team is a government relations specialist.Read More
Despite all the optimism surrounding self-service, it is not solving many challenges in performance advertising.Read More
To benefit from customer data, CX leaders must adopt a lifecycle approach toward identifying metrics, analyzing data and taking action.Read More
Robin Gray, founder of The Gayming Awards, said this year the event will be held in person at the Troxy Theater in London on April 25.Read More
There’s a need for further investment to ensure DGMs can be widely deployed and thus deliver on their economic and social promises.Read More
Knowing where your open source originates from is the first step to decreasing exposure, but supply chain attacks are still increasing.Read More
Enlarge (credit: Sam Whitney | Getty Images)
In August 2020, President Donald Trump dropped a bombshell executive order banning TikTok in the United States. Since then, as TikTok has competed against other Big Tech companies—growing among teen users while Facebook and others have struggled—its ability to survive in the United States has remained under a cloud of uncertainty. Would regulators step in and kill off a product that had become a staple form of communication for some 100 million Americans?
That cloud seemed to lift last week in the wake of reports that TikTok will enter into a data storage deal with Oracle. In the short term, the agreement would be good for US users, enabling TikTok to invest more of its resources and energy into improving its product, rather than wrestling with the government.
Enlarge (credit: Elena Lacey)
After years of tantalizing hints that a passwordless future is just around the corner, you’re probably still not feeling any closer to that digital unshackling. Ten years into working on the issue, though, the FIDO Alliance, an industry association that specifically works on secure authentication, thinks it has finally identified the missing piece of the puzzle.
On Thursday, the organization published a white paper that lays out FIDO’s vision for solving the usability issues that have dogged passwordless features and, seemingly, kept them from achieving broad adoption. FIDO’s members collaborated to produce the paper, and they span chipmakers like Intel and Qualcomm, prominent platform developers like Amazon and Meta, financial institutions like American Express and Bank of America, and the developers of all major operating systems—Google, Microsoft, and Apple.
Organizations and media building the metaverse must maintain ethical practices, and regulators must keep those organizations accountable.Read More