• RFK Jr. Says AI Will Approve New Drugs at FDA ‘Very, Very Quickly’

    "We need to stop trusting the experts," Kennedy told Tucker Carlson.
  • AI companies start winning the copyright fight

    Tech firms notch victories in battle over copyrighted text, Trump’s gold phone, and online age checksHello, and welcome to TechScape. If you need me after this newsletter publishes, I will be busy poring over photos from Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez’s wedding, the gaudiest and most star-studded affair to disrupt technology news this year. I found it a tacky and spectacular affair. Everyone who was anyone was there, except for Charlize Theron, who, unprompted, said on Monday: “
  • China hosts first fully autonomous AI robot football match

    Footage of three-a-side game shows humanoids struggling to kick the ball or stay uprightThey think it’s all over … for human footballers at least.The pitch wasn’t the only artificial element on display at a football match in China on Saturday. Four teams of humanoid robots took on each other in Beijing, in games of three-a-side powered by artificial intelligence. Continue reading...
  • The Club World Cup that wasn’t: how fake highlights took over the internet

    Using clever tactics and Messi clickbait, Egyptian creators racked up 14m views with highlights posted before kickoff. YouTube didn’t catch on until it was too lateThis story was reported by Indicator, a publication that investigates digital deception, and co-published with the Guardian.It was Thursday morning in America and something didn’t look right in the highlights of the Club World Cup match between Manchester City and Juventus.Suzi Ragheb provided research support and translat
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  • Whitehall’s ambition to cut costs using AI is fraught with risk

    No 10 must decide whether to ‘build or buy’ its AI technology as ministers increasingly lean on it to tackle crisesTech firms suggested placing trackers under offenders’ skin at meeting with justice secretaryA Dragons’ Den-style event this week, where tech companies will have 20 minutes to pitch ideas for increasing automation in the British justice system, is one of numerous examples of how the cash-strapped Labour government hopes artificial intelligence and data scienc
  • Tech firms suggested placing trackers under offenders’ skin at meeting with justice secretary

    Exclusive: Shabana Mahmood told companies she wanted ‘deeper collaboration’ to tackle prisons crisisAnalysis: Whitehall’s ambition to cut costs using AI is fraught with riskTracking devices inserted under offenders’ skin, robots assigned to contain prisoners and driverless vehicles used to transport them were among the measures proposed by technology companies to ministers who are gathering ideas to tackle the crisis in the UK justice system.The proposals were made at a m