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The holiday season is here, and with it ubiquitous guides to smart gadgets and tech toys. But what about the products we’re better off without? Our experts weigh in.
The tragedy of AI is not that it stands to replace good journalists, but that it takes every gross, callous move made by management to degrade the production of content — and promises to accelerate it.
The hottest startup in Silicon Valley is in flames. So is the fiction that anything other than the profit motive is going to govern how AI gets developed and deployed.
Joy Buolamwini, author of “Unmasking AI: My Mission to Protect What Is Human in a World of Machines,” joins the L.A. Times Book Club on Nov. 14.
Given the myriad practical and ethical questions that continue to surround the technology, Israel should be pressed on how it’s deploying AI in its fight against Hamas.
For Joe Kiani, the fight with Apple has been about more than patents. It’s about standing up to tech giants that shut out smaller competitors.
The torrent of fake videos, phony experts and enraged screeds unleashed by the Israel-Hamas war shows the failings of social media as a news source and underscores the need for something better.
The story of how the internet was made doesn’t begin and end with Silicon Valley. It runs right through Hollywood.
Medical device entrepreneur Joe Kiani is on a mission to stop Apple from crushing smaller competitors. His lawsuit could get the Apple Watch banned from being imported into the U.S.
At a moment when the prospect of executives and managers using software automation to undermine work in professions everywhere loomed large, the WGA strike took on major symbolic weight.
