Google Bard now sings in Europe
Toss a coin to the Witcher
Google announced in a blog post that its chatbot is now available in over 40 languages, including Arabic, Chinese, German, Hindi, and Spanish and is launching in Brazil and “across Europe.”
Bubble might burst on Zuckerberg's threads
Fast start might not continue
Meta's push to give Threads a fast start might might cause a few problems in the future.
Huawei plotting return to the handset market
5G phone by the year's end
China's Huawei is plotting a return to the 5G smartphone industry by the end of this year, signalling a comeback after a US ban on equipment sales decimated its consumer electronics business.
Online tax filing companies giving data to Meta and Google
Democrats call for an investigation
Democratic senators, including Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders, are calling for an investigation into popular online tax filing companies, accusing them of sharing sensitive taxpayer data with Meta and Google without user consent.
Sinequa signs up to NVIDIA DGX H100
New AI
Sinequa has announced it will be using NVIDIA DGX H100 systems to develop new enterprise-grade AI capabilities.
HR using AI on the QT
More than half are using it in some way
A Gartner, survey of 105 HR leaders revealed that just five per cent of HR leaders report their function has already implemented generative AI, while another nine per cent reported they are currently conducting generative AI pilots.
Intel kills off its NUC range
Will encourage partners to make them instead
Intel has decided to stop making its Next Unit of Computing (NUC), but the company will encourage partners to keep making the small form-factor (SFF) PCs.
Googles augmented reality team leader quits
No grip on reality
Mark Lucovsky, the former head of operating systems on Google's augmented reality team, has left the company.
Google claimed to misuse data to train its AI systems
Class action
Search engine outfit Google has been hit with a class action claiming that it scraped and misused data to train its AI systems.
Amazon claims it is not a big online platform
Trying to evade EU rules
Mega-online retailer Amazon claims that it does not need to comply with Europe's Digital Services Act because it is too small to meet the definition of a Very Large Online Platform under EU law.