China's main intelligence agency reportedly recruited the spy who targeted NVIDIA's CEO China's main intelligence agency reportedly recruited the spy who targeted NVIDIA's CEO US officials believe Jensen Huang was romantically involved with the reported spy, Alice Huang. The has revealed more details about China's efforts to spy on NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang. In late October, the publication reported that China used Alice Huang, an executive at Singapore data center firm Megaspeed, to spy on the NVIDIA CEO. Now, the publication has revealed that it was China's Ministry of State Security, the country's main intelligence agency and its CIA counterpart, that recruited Alice Huang to gather information on him. According to s, her recruitment was part of the country's efforts to learn more about the USA's artificial intelligence plans.

Say More Look Up Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Mashable Selects Trending Now Gift Ideas For Everyone On Your List Safety Net Mashable @Home In My Bag Versus Creator Playbook Getting Technical with Mashable All Series AI agents may run your household. Some parents are eager for AI agents to reduce their mental load, but the privacy risks are real. Rebecca Ruiz is a Senior Reporter at Mashable. She frequently covers mental health, digital culture, and technology. Her areas of expertise include suicide prevention, screen use and mental health, parenting, youth well-being, and meditation and mindfulness.

The apps and platforms that help family caregivers manage their loved ones' needs are becoming more capable, but the broader issue of caregivers' well-being remains unsolved. My husband and I are caregivers for our middle son, who has multiple disabilities and requires full-time support. We do our best to keep one another up to date on the activities that fill his daily life while also managing his numerous medical specialists, procedures, and therapies. We have to stay in constant communication while also working our jobs, caring for three teenagers, and managing a household. According to AARP, in 2025, an estimated 63 million Americans cared for adults or children with a medical condition or disability. On average, these caregivers spend up to 27 hours per week providing care.

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by LSEG . Why are people attacking food delivery robots? Apple's first touchscreen MacBook comes at a price Fake party invite scam: Can you trust a friend's reply? Identity thieves don't need your password anymore; here are 6 new account takeover threats Fox News AI Newsletter: Don't want AI on your phone?

Technology Photography Scientists detect'pregnant' coral using ultrasound device The high-tech method offers a non-invasive way to monitor endangered coral populations. 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. Scientists have a new tool in the fight to save Earth's endangered coral reefs and it's something many moms-to-be know all too well: the ultrasound . This week, veteran camera-maker Canon announced its high-tech ultrasound platform can scan living coral submerged underwater and detect eggs developing inside them. Until now, checking whether coral was carrying eggs typically required cutting it open.

Data brokers are collecting all sorts of internal corporate files to help train AI models. Lately a new kind of pitch has found its way into my inbox. "Not sure if you've heard," writes someone named Nick, "but AI labs such as Anthropic and OpenAI are paying media companies such as Wired $350K to $1.8M as a one time fee for a copy of their old work records (documents, emails, slack messages, tickets, etc.) for training better models." Another email with a similar pitch (adding call transcripts to the list of desired information) raised the stakes to a possible $2 million. "Public data is exhausted, and the labs are spending over $45B on private data to build better models," writes someone named Cora.

Minji Park is a PhD candidate at the Korea Institute of Energy Technology (KENTECH). In her paper, with co-authors Seunghyun Yoon and Hyuk Lim, she introduces a framework which aims to help make large language models stay more up-to-date when pieces of information change. We hear from Minji about inspired her work, how the framework operates, and her plans to further develop this research. What is the topic of the research in your paper and why is it an interesting area for study? The paper is fun, because we are challenging the norm.

Businesses should publish salaries in job adverts now, Prime Minister Andy Burnham is telling firms, rather than wait for a new law to come in that will force them to do so. The government is planning to make pay details compulsory in adverts, with legislation on the issue being brought forward as soon as possible. It argues the change will help jobseekers, particularly those applying for their first job, and could help prevent pay discrimination. However, one industry group said setting pay was a complex process and regulating adverts was not always suitable. It comes a week after the UK's equality watchdog said employees should legally be able to find out what their colleagues are earning .

Ads in Chatbots Have Arrived. As Anthropic maintains its vow to keep ads out of Claude, the rest of the AI chatbot industry is racing to win over advertisers without antagonizing users. Anthropic is holding firm on the pledge made in its Super Bowl commercial this year to keep Claude ad-free. The company's recent IPO filing didn't even mention the possibility of selling ads to make money from the AI chatbot. It's easy to maintain the high ground with about $112 billion in investor cash.

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by LSEG . Why are people attacking food delivery robots? Apple's first touchscreen MacBook comes at a price Fake party invite scam: Can you trust a friend's reply? Identity thieves don't need your password anymore; here are 6 new account takeover threats Fox News AI Newsletter: Don't want AI on your phone? Tech executive warns sweeping bans could threaten'biggest economic opportunity of our generation' Jim Clemente delves into the chance that Savannah Guthrie's fame played role in mom's kidnapping Veteran electrician says data center boom is creating a'life-changing' path to six-figure pay'Gutfeld!': AI offers different answers to race preference question FBI is taking an'offensive and defensive approach' to cybercrime: Director Kash Patel'The Five': Would you read your partner's ChatGPT messages?