Ireland’s EU presidency hosted its AI Summit in Dublin this week, bringing together big-name speakers from the tech industry, but just who exactly was this all for?
Bitter rivals are forming alliances and executives are having to personally intervene over the scramble for resources to fuel the AI boom, write Kate Clark, Erin Woo, Keach Hagey, and Meghan Bobrowsky, The Wall Street Journal.
The Irish EU presidency’s AI summit was the centrepiece of a week where questions about European tech sovereignty, US giants and Ireland’s close American ties were all on display.
From "honey pots" to insider threats, Silicon Valley was on espionage alert even before the FBI’s arrest of an OpenAI employee, write Georgia Wells, Erin Woo and Meghan Bobrowsky, The Wall Street Journal.
PwC’s Global Chief AI Officer Joe Atkinson explains why businesses need to start focusing on using AI as a tool for growth rather than just for cost-cutting.
The Government will host the International AI Summit in October. We should seize this opportunity to create a practical and safer vision for AI that serves the people of Europe, our businesses, and public institutions.
Globally, there seems to be a desire to keep the genie in the bottle around autonomous weapons. Ireland, for its part, wants to prohibit the development of systems that do not comply with international humanitarian law.
To help the company reach new heights, John Ternus must take it beyond the supply chain mastery of Tim Cook, who built it into a $5 trillion colossus, writes Rolfe Winkler, The Wall Street Journal.
Ahoy founders Kevin Bluett and Monique Eisenach left HubSpot to build software that does more than record what businesses do — it helps them get things done.
Generative AI is steamrollering the once booming industry known as software-as-a-service; ‘You have to burn the ships and start from the ground up’, writes Kate Clark, The Wall Street Journal.
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