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China fumes as Biden plots to starve it of AI investment: 'Sci-tech bullying'

FOX News

Fox News contributor Joe Concha joins "Fox & Friends First" to discuss Elon Musk's warning that artificial intelligence could threaten elections and his concerns on the declining birth rate. China is outraged at the Biden administration's plan to steer investment in artificial intelligence away from China and toward other countries, warning that it may take steps to counteract what it calls U.S. "bullying" in the tech sector. The administration for months has hinted that it is developing an executive order aimed at keeping AI and other technology-related investments, such as semiconductors and quantum computing, out of China in order to help the U.S. maintain its competitive edge. Several reports say the administration may be looking to launch the initiative at a mid-May meeting of the Group of Seven nations in Japan. But in a briefing last week, a spokesperson for China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs said China is "firmly opposed" to this idea and accused the U.S. of pursuing "selfish interests" using "economic coercion."


Don't Regulate Artificial Intelligence: Starve It IAM Network

#artificialintelligence

Artificial intelligence is still in its infancy. But it may well prove to be the most powerful technology ever invented. It has the potential to improve health, supercharge intellects, multiply productivity, save the environment and enhance both freedom and democracy. But as that intelligence continues to climb, the danger from using AI in an irresponsible way also brings the potential for AI to become a social and cultural H-bomb. It's a technology that can deprive us of our liberty, power autocracies and genocides, program our behavior, turn us into human machines and, ultimately, turn us into slaves.


Donโ€™t Regulate Artificial Intelligence: Starve It

#artificialintelligence

Artificial intelligence is still in its infancy. But it may well prove to be the most powerful technology ever invented. It has the potential to improve health, supercharge intellects, multiply productivity, save the environment and enhance both freedom and democracy. But as that intelligence continues to climb, the danger from using AI in an irresponsible way also brings the potential for AI to become a social and cultural H-bomb. It's a technology that can deprive us of our liberty, power autocracies and genocides, program our behavior, turn us into human machines and, ultimately, turn us into slaves.


The best free and inexpensive mobile games

Engadget

If you're a gamer on a budget, you don't have to drop hundreds of dollars on a console or $60 a pop on the latest triple-A titles. Chances are you already have a fantastic gaming machine in your pocket: your smartphone. While you won't get the graphics of a high-end PC or the community of PSN, your phone can scratch that gaming itch for a fraction of the price. Smartphones are especially powerful these days, making them ripe for a massive number of legitimate gaming experiences. You'll be able to find console ports available for far less money than on a PS4, Switch or Xbox, as well as mobile-only titles that can be just as fun (if not more) than anything you'll find at Best Buy or GameStop.


Five to Try: Google doubles up with Allo and Trips, and Paper Planes takes flight

PCWorld

It's usually a pretty big deal when Google releases a new Android app, and that's doubly true this week. Allo is the company's new chat app, which bundles in the brainy Google Assistant for good measure, while Google Travel makes it easy to plan for and make the most of your next trip without putting in a ton of work. Google's own apps lead our latest look at the Play Store's hottest new releases, but they're not alone this week. Also worth a look is the charming Paper Planes, which debuted at I/O this year, while Don't Starve: Pocket Edition brings a popular survival game to Android and Dog Sled Saga turns the grueling activity into a fun arcade game and management simulation. Stickers, games, artificial intelligence--and yes, chat too.


Keyword analysis is not AI Roger Schank

#artificialintelligence

I am getting tired of talking about this, but there was yet another piece of stupidity published the other day. OK, I am not even going to comment on this nonsense. This column is about key words. I have had enough with claims about AI based on key word analysis, so I thought I would explain it once again, in a way that anyone outside of AI could understand. Consider this: What does the proverb: "a pig with two masters will soon starve" mean?