Senate Democrats blocked a GOP bill combining a stock trading ban for lawmakers with voter ID requirements. Republicans plan a second vote on AI data centers and electricity costs.

Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with technology executives about artificial intelligence at the White House in Washington DC on Tuesday. Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with technology executives about artificial intelligence at the White House in Washington DC on Tuesday. 'President of the Unites States': White House's AI accord includes spelling error The White House misspelled "United States" under the signature of Donald Trump on an accord he signed with AI executives on Tuesday. At the bottom of the accord on "Super Intelligence", the term Trump has used to rebrand artificial intelligence, the president's signature appeared as "President of the Unites States". It is unclear how the misspelling occurred or whether it will appear in the Federal Register, the database that contains official presidential actions and other government documents.

More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. NASA has been working on bipedal robots for over a decade. Valkrie, its early prototype, was completed in 2013. Humans won't be the only ones aboard future NASA missions . At Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, researchers on the agency's Dexterous Robotics Team are working on the next generation of advanced robots to aid crews during their increasingly uncharted journeys to the moon and possibly even Mars .

Seth Meyers on Florida's dengue fever outbreak: 'Man, RFK Jr has only had the job two years and Florida is already turning into an episode of House.' Seth Meyers on Florida's dengue fever outbreak: 'Man, RFK Jr has only had the job two years and Florida is already turning into an episode of House.' Seth Meyers on Trump canceling $1bn in federal funds: 'Is he adding a waterslide to the reflecting pool?' Late-night hosts weighed in on Trump's relationship with tech leaders and the White House's new AI-powered site On Tuesday night, late-night hosts discussed a Maha summit in Washington DC, the White House's new AI -powered website and Donald Trump once again falling asleep on live TV. On NBC, Seth Meyers focused on the president's ill-phrased announcement of the US murder rate declining. "We have the best, uh, murder," Trump said. "What are you talking about, 'We have the best murder'?" On Monday, Trump also took issue with the claim by the US ambassador to China, David Perdue, claim that he offered to sell weapons to China, saying: "I think he was probably talking about Taiwan."

New with iOS 27 (and iPadOS 27) is a setting called Impersonation Risk Detection that aims to warn you of suspicious activity that could trap you in a scam. Lance Whitney is a technology journalist with an IT background. He's written for TechRepublic, PCMag, Macworld, and Time, among others, He also teaches classes in AI, cybersecurity, and social media. Apple has unveiled a new security option called Impersonation Risk Detection. Added in iOS 27 and iPadOS 27, this tries to protect you from social engineering scams. Apps that support the feature will warn you of a potential threat.

USC radio announcer's description of the Dante Moore hit is one of the most embarrassing things ever NASCAR star sends chilling warning as series drops hammer on'cowards' who attacked driver Details emerge in incident between Aces star A'ja Wilson and Fever fan during playoff game Brian Schottenheimer promises to improve as Jerry Jones flags Cowboys' gaffes in late loss to Ravens in Brazil Aces' A'ja Wilson gets tech for confrontation with Fever fan, who was determined to have broken no rules Caitlin Clark's technical foul sparks furious rally as Fever avoid elimination against Aces Actor Chazz Palminteri rips Sonny Gray, recalls'surreal' Robert De Niro story on'The Craig Carton Show' Paul Finebaum roasts Lincoln Riley, says he's a'complete fraud' as hot seat rumors swirl New York Magazine criticized for new face of'men's style' Pilot responds to hijacking fears after cockpit stabbing: 'You have to trust' AI BOOM is'inflationary': expert weighs in Ex-Kamala Harris advisor: AOC would be'stupid not to' consider White House bid Mike Lawler blasts Dem opponent's'word salad' response to question over sanctuary city policies Lindsay Clancy defense claims there's no evidence she killed her children Accused wife-killer Lee Gilley's attorney speaks out on murder case OutKick Sports Danica Patrick & her girlfriends go on epic golf trip to New Zealand, Bears fan attacked, plus Dana's big bet Fox News host Greg Gutfeld and the'Gutfeld!' panel discuss Bill Gates' warning of an artificial intelligence apocalypse. Welcome to the final Wednesday Screencaps of September and sorta my final Screencaps of the week as I prepare to head out of here for a couple of days to get in one last mini golf trip with friends before winter sets in. On one hand, it's nice to get out on the open road to see what the golf gods have in store for us. On the other hand, I know that once this 48-hour rendezvous is over, it's time to prepare for hunkering down. Sure, there will be random Sundays where it's 74 in November and I get out, but there's something about that energy that runs through the body over a golf trip.

At the Pro-Human Assembly in Washington, D.C., attendees talked less about jobs and policy, and more about their philosophy of life. In the past year, data centers have emerged as a central issue in both American politics and the gyre of discourse swirling around American politics. On blogs and podcasts, the commentariat has marvelled at the emergence of an elusive bipartisan consensus. And well they should: the most recent polling shows that an astounding seventy-one per cent of the population opposes data-center construction in their areas. Equally astonishing, if not yet equally remarked upon, is the consensus about A.I. itself.

The Download: OpenAI's chief research officer explains its hacking response Plus: Trump and tech executives have agreed to "self-regulate" AI. "We're not going to shoot ourselves in the foot" over hack fallout, says OpenAI's chief research officer Two months after OpenAI's agents hacked into the computers of AI company Hugging Face, the company is still dealing with the fallout. Last week brought news of another hack, this time into Australia's national health-care system, which the government says OpenAI did not report for 84 days. But OpenAI insists it is not on the back foot. "I do kind of reject the premise that OpenAI is a company with visible impacts in the world and therefore OpenAI is not training safe and aligned models," says Mark Chen, the company's chief research officer. In many ways, the buck stops with Chen. I sat down with him to talk about the fallout from the hacks, what his company is doing about it, and why he thinks things are not as bad as they seem.

Analysts in Taipei say the third Trump–Xi meeting produced no clear change in U.S. policy on Taiwan, but upcoming arms sales and official visits could test that assessment.

A number of frontier AI models have gone rogue in recent months. A number of frontier AI models have gone rogue in recent months. We need'right to intervene' in AI amid growing threat, says Bank of England boss Andrew Bailey's comments come as fears grow that rogue models could take financial system hostage The governor of the Bank of England has said authorities must retain the "right to intervene" in the AI industry amid growing fears that rogue models could take the financial system hostage. Andrew Bailey said the risks posed by the rapid advancement of frontier AI models - a number of which have gone rogue in recent months - were "real and increasingly significant" and reduced the ability of society to supervise and intervene when things went wrong. That had implications for financial stability, with the new technology having increased the "scale and sophistication of cyber threats to the financial system".