Understanding AI’s impact on the workforce
#AI #AIio #BigData #ML #NLU #Futureofwork @TunstallAsc @StrategyFintech @TamaraMcCleary @TerenceLeungSF @psb_dc @thomaspower @vinod1975 @ylecun
ECONOMY
-
Understanding AI’s Impact on the Workforce
By
–
-
AI Startups Reach Unicorn Status 7 Years Faster Than Non-AI
By
–
#AI Accelerating #Startup Value Creation 44% of 2024 unicorns are AI-driven (32/72) AI startups reach unicorn status in 2 years 9 years for non-AI startups AI added an estimated $184B to the market AI is redefining speed and scale in tech @CBinsights
-
Blockchain and Generative AI Transform Finance and Insurance
By
–
New on the Blog: Blockchain and Generative AI: Transforming the Finance and Insurance Industries Stay ahead in the ever-evolving world of Digital Transformation. This article explores key insights into emerging technologies and their impact on today's business landscape.
-
Intel’s Board Incompetence Signals Long-term Decline
By
–
you have ai blog posts that predict what's already happened and draw useless market maps and then you have industry insider posts that go hard "intel’s board is incompetent and its horrible decisions over the decades are going to push it towards death." long live the latter
-
Fashion Tech Meets Crypto: Next Generation Payment Innovation
By
–
Let's see what the fashion tech world has in store combined with a crypto payment device.
-
AI Startups Securing Significant Funding Despite Ethical Concerns
By
–
We did our best keeping to angels in spirit but yeah some of these folks have serious funds now.
-
Most Active Angel Investors Last Five Years Analysis
By
–
The most active angel investors over the last five years, based on @crunchbase
's data. Thoughts in thread below. -
OpenAI Pays Workers $100/Hour for Data Labeling Tasks
By
–
Retweeting, roughly two years later. This was exactly right, except that now OpenAI is paying some people $100/hour to do it.
-
UK GDP growth stalls amid economic headwinds
By
–
“UK GDP registered zero growth in the third quarter of this year, worse than the original estimate of 0.1 per cent. GDP per capita fell by 0.2 per cent, and real disposable income was flat.”