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Month: June 2023

OpenAI CEO suggests international agency like UN’s nuclear watchdog could oversee AI

By JON GAMBRELL Associated Press ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — A key innovator is warning that artificial intelligence poses an “existential risk” to humanity. During a visit to the United Arab Emirates on Tuesday, Sam Altman suggested an international agency like the International Atomic Energy Agency oversee the ground-breaking technology. The OpenAI CEO

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Poland’s state media criticized for its coverage of huge anti-government march

By MONIKA SCISLOWSKA Associated Press WARSAW, Poland (AP) — An official with Poland’s state broadcasting authority says it has received multiple complaints over the way state media covered a huge anti-government protest. State broadcaster TVP played down the size and significance of the weekend protest led by main opposition leader Donald Tusk in Warsaw. Hundreds

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Biden announces initial $115 million investment in Jackson, Mississippi, water infrastructure

By Nikki Carvajal, CNN (CNN) — More than $100 million in funding has been distributed for repairs to Jackson, Mississippi’s beleaguered water system, President Joe Biden announced Tuesday, the first tranche of more than half a billion dollars appropriated by Congress. “For years, the people of Jackson, Mississippi, have suffered the consequences of aging water

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US venture capital titan Sequoia to split off China business amid tension with Beijing

By Bryan Mena, CNN Washington, DC (CNN) — Venture capital titan Sequoia is splitting its business into three independent partnerships, each with separate brands. The Silicon Valley-based firm’s expansive investments in China, which have drawn attention from US lawmakers amid growing geopolitical tensions with Beijing, will become their own unit. Sequoia Capital executives briefed investors

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US defense secretary points to parallels with Ukraine war at D-Day anniversary ceremony

By Joseph Ataman and Oren Liebermann, CNN Colleville-sur-Mer, France (CNN) — Thousands gathered by the beaches of Normandy on Tuesday to remember those who died fighting for freedom in World War II, ceremonies that had renewed meaning as speakers, including US Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin, pointed to parallels with Ukraine’s war against Russia. Seventy-nine years

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