Tech

Anyday's food storage containers are plastic-free, non-toxic and finally on sale

Anyday’s glass food containers can go in the oven, microwave, freezer and dishwasher without incident – and they’re 15% off for Memorial Day

AI-Writing Scandals Are Getting Very Confusing

What counts as an acceptable use of AI has never been fuzzier.

Lamorne Morris steps into the Marvel universe

Lamorne Morris sits down with "CBS Saturday Morning" to discuss his career as he steps into the Marvel universe with Nicholas Cage for "Spider-Noir."

SpaceX launches Starship test flight as company races toward IPO

SpaceX successfully launched its Version 3 Super Heavy-Starship rocket from Texas on Friday in a critical test flight for the company’s future.

How Big Tech Got Its Way on Trump's AI Executive Order

The US president's reversal on calling for a safety review of new AI models is a green light for tech's unchecked power

Microsoft's New Responsible Tech Lead on How to Humanize High-Speed AI Development

Jenny Lay-Flurrie, head of Microsoft's Trusted Technology Group, says responsible tech is: How do we build it right? And how do we keep it that way?

Nvidia says its forecast for $200 billion CPU market includes China

Nvidia's latest forecast signals it still sees significant long-term demand for central processing units.

There’s Never Been a Better Time to Study Computer Science

It’s a weird time to be studying computer science. Recent grads have a higher unemployment rate than those in just about every other major—yes, even philosophy. The internet is littered with rants from newly minted programmers who can’t find work. On one such YouTube video, the top comment reads: “Your first mistake is not being born earlier.” Students, meanwhile, are fleeing the field. Undergraduate enrollment in computer science dipped by more than 8 percent last year, representing the largest absolute decline across any major in several years. The falloff at the graduate level—14 percent—was even more severe.

Rated W for woke: The FCC should upgrade the TV ratings system

Thirty years ago, Congress decided that parents deserved a way to monitor what the entertainment industry was beaming into their homes. The Telecommunications Act of 1996 recognized that children are influenced by what they see on television and that the entertainment industry has a role to play in helping parents navigate their children’s media consumption.

Why College Students Are Booing AI

College students have been booing commencement speakers who dare to mention artificial intelligence. The boos were heard at the University of Central Florida, when Gloria Caulfield, a real-estate executive, called AI “the next Industrial Revolution.” And at the University of Arizona, when former Google CEO Eric Schmidt mentioned “the architects of artificial intelligence,” last year’s Time people of the year. And also at Middle Tennessee State University, when Scott Borchetta, a Nashville record executive, told graduates that AI is “rewriting the production process.” Boos, audible enough to be captured on video.

SpaceX rocket bursts into flames during Indian Ocean landing

SpaceX launched its biggest, most powerful Starship yet on a test flight on Friday. It was an upgraded version of the spacecraft Nasa is counting on to land astronauts on the moon. It blasted off from the southern tip of Texas, carrying 20 mock Starlink satellites that were released midway through the hour-long flight that stretched halfway around the world. Despite some engine trouble, the spacecraft reached its final destination in the Indian Ocean where it erupted into flames on impact. The fire was not unexpected, according to SpaceX

AI wealth must benefit the public, South Korea's deputy PM says amid Samsung labor tensions

South Korea's deputy PM tells CNBC there are concerns as to whether AI could worsen wealth gaps or lead to job losses.