News

Elon Musk’s artificial intelligence startup attained an official permit to power its Memphis supercomputer facility using ...
STAFFING UP: Liberal legal advocacy group Democracy Forward has announced a slate of additions to its legal team. The group ...
WHAT SOUTH FLORIDA IS WATCHING: Trump signed a new memorandum to undo Joe Biden’s softer approach to Cuba, bringing back hard-line travel restrictions and sanctions. The Miami Herald’s Nora Gámez ...
XAI, the artificial intelligence startup run by Elon Musk, raised a combined $10 billion in debt and equity, Morgan Stanley ...
The yearly survey from the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism found “for the first time” that significant numbers of people were using chatbots to get headlines and updates, director Mitali ...
An X account bearing his name most recently includes supportive replies to posts about President Donald Trump, Elon Musk and Kennedy. About 10 years ago, Pagano posted on the account, “What’s wrong ...
The hacker who beamed AI-generated images of President Donald Trump kissing Elon Musk 's feet onto federal computers was working during taxpayer-funded union time, according to the New York Post.
AI video of Trump kissing Elon Musk's feet was made by deep state worker 'on taxpayer dime' A whistleblower has come forward revealing who hacked the federal agency By JON MICHAEL RAASCH, U.S ...
The cyberpunk who hacked into a federal TV system to play a vile, AI-generated video of Trump kissing Elon Musk’s feet is a high-ranking union official who pulled off the stunt on taxpayers ...
Fresh off its "white genocide" freakout, Elon Musk's Grok AI is now engaged in Holocaust denial. Over the weekend, a random provocateur asked the chatbot built into Musk's social network about the ...
Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) is adding Elon Musk's Grok 3 and Grok 3 Mini models to its Azure AI Foundry, deepening its reach into the generative AI battlefield. The move comes as part of Microsoft's ...
Elon Musk's DOGE initiative continues to impact Washington D.C., exemplified by HUD's hiring of Christopher Sweet, a young and relatively inexperienced individual, to revise federal regulations.