Sascha Brodsky
Sascha Brodsky is a contributing writer for the Foundry group of publications.
AI pros are increasingly uneasy about the technology — survey
Could AI-based tools and machines exceed human ability in every task within three years? Probably not. But stretch the timeline out further and all bets are off.
How OpenAI plans to handle genAI election fears
Deep Fakes are among the election-related problems the generative AI company expects to battle in the year ahead.
Infosys to acquire InSemi
The purchase is designed to enhance Infosys' engineering capabilities and is set to be finalized this quarter.
EU to review Microsoft’s investment in OpenAI
The competition inquiry comes amid heightened copyright scrutiny involving the use of OpenAI’s generative AI tools.
OpenAI: GenAI tools can’t be made without copyrighted materials
The company’s assertion is likely to add fuel to the fast-evolving legal debate over generative AI and intellectual property rights.
Rite Aid hit with a five-year freeze on facial recognition
US FTC alleges the technology resulted in inaccuracies and bias.
Internet traffic soars in 2023, with generative AI a standout trend: Report
In its annual overview of online trends, Cloudflare reports Google remains the most popular site, while OpenAI takes the lead in generative AI services.
Essential AI reveals funding, development of full-stack AI automation tools
Stealth startup Essential AI, founded by developers of Google's breakthrough Transformer technology, score $56.5 million in funding from some tech heavy hitters to develop AI-based tools to optimize business processes.
First CHIPS Act grant nets $35 million for BAE
The initial allocation from the 2022 CHIPS Act, aimed at boosting US semiconductor manufacturing, will modernize a New Hampshire facility that makes key chips for military aircraft.
Meta releases open-source tools for AI safety
The Purple Llama project aims to help developers build generative AI models responsibly.
Twilio sheds jobs in third round of layoffs
Cloud communications company Twilio is making cuts mainly in its data and contact center software sales team.