Technology News Archives - Page 139 of 151

The Cruise robotaxi service, owned by GM, could potentially be fined for allegedly trying to hide the seriousness of an accident in San Francisco.

The authorities in California are accusing a robotaxi company in San Francisco, which is owned by General Motors, of concealing the true extent of a crash involving one of its self-driving vehicles. This could potentially result in a fine in addition to the recent suspension of its license in California. The California Public Utilities Commission

An individual who reported misconduct: Harvard silenced a team addressing misinformation after receiving a $500 million donation from Zuckerberg.

A well-known expert on disinformation, who departed from Harvard University in August, has alleged that the institution restricted her freedom of speech and hindered her research efforts. She claims that her team’s work was impeded and eventually dissolved as they delved into a valuable collection of Facebook data that she believes to be crucial in

The price of Bitcoin has exceeded $41,000 for the first time in April 2022. What is causing this sudden increase in price?

Bitcoin is experiencing a resurgence, with its value reaching $41,000 on Monday, its highest point in 18 months. This marks a 150% increase in value since the beginning of the year. The value of bitcoin, which is known for its instability, rose significantly from $5,000 at the beginning of the pandemic to almost $68,000 in

The association of Spanish newspapers has filed a lawsuit worth millions of euros against Meta for their advertising practices.

MADRID (AP) — A Spanish association representing more than 80 newspapers has filed a lawsuit against Facebook parent Meta accusing it of unfair competition in online advertising by allegedly ignoring European Union rules on data protection. The Information Media Association has issued a statement requesting a payment of 550 million euros ($600 million) from the

Spotify cuts 17% of its employees in the third round of layoffs in 2020.

Spotify announced that it will be cutting 17% of its employees worldwide in an effort to reduce expenses and prioritize profitability. This is the company’s third round of layoffs in 2021. On Monday, the CEO of the company, Daniel Ek, announced in a blog post to employees that there will be job cuts due to

Europe’s regulations for artificial intelligence, which are considered the best in the world, are currently at a critical juncture.

The European Union’s regulations on artificial intelligence, which are being hailed as a groundbreaking achievement, are currently in a crucial stage of negotiation. This week, negotiators are facing the challenge of finalizing the details, which has been made more complex by the emergence of generative AI technology that can create work that is similar to

The band Kiss has announced that they will be saying goodbye to live touring and instead become the first American band to transition into a virtual experience as digital avatars.

On Saturday evening, Kiss concluded their final show of the “The End of the Road” farewell tour at the iconic Madison Square Garden in New York City. However, as loyal supporters are well aware, they were always going to continue. It was never truly going to end. During their final performance, the current members of

BMW is issuing a recall for SUVs due to an incident where a Takata air bag inflator ruptured, causing shards to fly out and injuring the driver.

DETROIT (AP) — BMW is recalling a small number of SUVs in the U.S. because the driver’s air bag inflators can blow apart in a crash, hurling metal shrapnel and possibly injuring or killing people in the vehicles. Documents posted on Saturday by U.S. auto safety regulators state that 486 X3, X4, and X5 SUVs

According to federal agencies, hackers connected to Iran were responsible for breaches in several states across the United States.

According to authorities from both the United States and Israel, a water authority in western Pennsylvania was among several organizations that were hacked by a group linked to Iran. The hackers targeted a specific industrial control device because it was manufactured in Israel. Multiple U.S. states were affected, according to an advisory sent to The

South Korea has launched its inaugural spy satellite in response to neighboring North Korea’s launch of a similar satellite.

VANDENBERG SPACE FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — South Korea launched its first military spy satellite into space Friday, a little over a week after North Korea claimed to put its own spy satellite into orbit for the first time as tensions rise between the rivals. The first of five spy satellites that South Korea plans

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BREAKING NEWS

Category: Technology News

The Cruise robotaxi service, owned by GM, could potentially be fined for allegedly trying to hide the seriousness of an accident in San Francisco.

An individual who reported misconduct: Harvard silenced a team addressing misinformation after receiving a $500 million donation from Zuckerberg.

The price of Bitcoin has exceeded $41,000 for the first time in April 2022. What is causing this sudden increase in price?

The association of Spanish newspapers has filed a lawsuit worth millions of euros against Meta for their advertising practices.

Spotify cuts 17% of its employees in the third round of layoffs in 2020.

Europe’s regulations for artificial intelligence, which are considered the best in the world, are currently at a critical juncture.

The band Kiss has announced that they will be saying goodbye to live touring and instead become the first American band to transition into a virtual experience as digital avatars.

BMW is issuing a recall for SUVs due to an incident where a Takata air bag inflator ruptured, causing shards to fly out and injuring the driver.

According to federal agencies, hackers connected to Iran were responsible for breaches in several states across the United States.

South Korea has launched its inaugural spy satellite in response to neighboring North Korea’s launch of a similar satellite.