The Globe and Mail – Technology

Tech company says revised terms do not automatically make content available for AI training

CoreWeave jumps 3.4% after Goldman Sachs upgrades it to ‘buy’

AI semiconductor maker reportedly rebuffed buyout attempts by Intel and Qualcomm earlier this year

Fund could support non-profit donations, direct distributions and efforts addressing AI’s labour-market impact, company says

EverWind Fuels announced the data centre project in Point Tupper, N.S., earlier on Friday

Company behind a wind and hydrogen development says a ‘frontier AI developer’ has signed a 20-year lease

Toronto company aims to bolster its AI models with Aisle’s systems that detect and address software vulnerabilities

Regulator’s demands cover security incidents, safeguards, marketing materials and privacy policies

Tie-up would add cybersecurity to the entity Cohere is creating through its merger with Germany’s Aleph Alpha

HomeView device starts at $299, above rivals, and starts shipping next month

In the past few months, agents developed by OpenAI infiltrated systems of the Australian government and several organizations, alarming experts

Bill Gates recently raised the idea, but experts are skeptical that it can address growing wealth inequality from the AI boom

In the past few years, researchers have found that first-person video is a crucial ingredient to training general-purpose robots to work in factories and warehouses, or vacuum floors and load dishwashers in homes. Globe reporter Joe Castaldo tried making one of these videos using an online platform that collects and pays for them.

We got a firsthand look at what it’s like to make the content AI-powered humanoid robots learn from