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So, what makes us better than AI, anyway? | VentureBeat

What is the human advantage over AI, and how can we embrace the power of frames? (Also, why we're not always good at solving problems.)

NIST staffers revolt against expected appointment of 'effective altruist' AI researcher to US AI Safety Institute | VentureBeat

NIST faces turmoil as staff consider quitting over Paul Christiano's contentious, imminent appointment to a role at the US AI Safety Institute, sources say.

As NIST funding challenges persist, Schumer announces $10 million for its AI Safety Institute | VentureBeat

Senator Majority Leader Schumer announced today that NIST will receive up to $10 million to establish the US AI Safety Institute.

Biden appoints AI Safety Institute leaders as NIST funding concerns linger | VentureBeat

Today the Biden administration named a top White House aide to lead the new US AI Safety Institute at NIST, but how it will be funded remains unclear.

Why China Mobile isn’t right for Apple and the iPhone | Network World

Apple's discussions with China Mobile about bringing the popular handset to the world's largest mobile market is the stuff of tech journalists' dreams. The potential deal would join together the world's largest mobile service provider with the planet's most talked-about phone. Both companies are tight-lipped, offering us nothing more than confirmations of the talks and statements that indicate that the two sides want to make a deal.

How to ID and fix 10 security threats on virtual servers | Network World

In 2007, the big question about virtualization in data centers was "How much money and time will this save us?" In 2008, the big question will be "How secure are we?"

Xerox PARC turns 40: Marking four decades of IT innovations | Network World

For 40 years, the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (commonly called Xerox PARC, now just PARC) has been a place of technological creativity and bold ideas. The inventions it has spawned, from Ethernet networking to laser printing and the graphical user interface (GUI), have led to myriad technologies that allow us to use computers in ways that we take for granted today.

4 things Facebook doesn’t tell you about privacy, security | Network World

Let us be perfectly clear: While Facebook has received a lot of criticism lately about its new privacy policies and Open Graph concept, which allows them to partner with other sites which will also have access to some Facebook user data, Facebook isn't explicitly keeping secrets from you. But some security professionals and users continually knock the site for what they say are less-than-clear explanations about where your data is going, and how secure the site really is.

Laptop e-mail cache tipped Apple to kickbacks scheme | Network World

Court papers filed by the U.S. Government and Apple against a former manager detail a scheme that allegedly saw confidential Apple data supplied to Asian electronics companies over more than three years in return for kickbacks of more than US$1 million.

Topix to stop charging for fast review of troll complaints | Network World

News and discussion website Topix.com has agreed to stop charging users US$19.99 to expedite the review of abusive or inappropriate posts, after 34 state attorneys general complained about the practice.

In lawsuit, XPRT says it gave eBay the idea to buy PayPal | Network World

A company called XPRT Ventures has sued eBay for patent infringement, asking the court for US$3.8 billion in damages.

US FTC modifies Intel antitrust settlement order | Network World

The U.S. Federal Trade Commission has amended a settlement order in an antitrust case against Intel by exempting a planned chipset for netbooks from requirements that they include an interface with the open standard PCI Express Bus.

Taiwanese LCD maker pleads guilty to price fixing | Network World

HannStar Display, a Taiwanese maker of liquid crystal displays (LCDs), has agreed to plead guilty and pay a US$30 million fine for participating in a global conspiracy to fix prices of the displays, the U.S. Department of Justice said.

States settle price-fixing complaint against DRAM makers | Network World

Thirty-three states, including California, have reached a US$173 million settlement with six DRAM makers alleged to have fixed prices for their products between 1998 and 2002, California Attorney General Edmund "Jerry" Brown Jr. announced.

Build a budget PC for less than $500 | Network World

Building your own desktop PC is a fun and easy project that will allow you to customize a system to fit your needs. Earlier this year we showed you how to build a high-powered video editing machine, but this time we worked to keep the price tag under US$500.

Lawmakers question US cybersecurity readiness | Network World

U.S. lawmakers questioned Wednesday whether the U.S. Department of Homeland Security has the authority or resources it needs to protect the nation against cyberattacks.

Counting the cost of Call Of Duty war | Network World

It's been less than three weeks since Activision's "Call of Duty: Black Ops" went on sale. The game quickly broke entertainment sales records, with worldwide revenue of US$650 million during its first five days in stores. The game's online component is wildly popular, with hundreds of thousands of players simultaneously logged in to battle each other, and is creating some big numbers of its own.

EU and US to start talks on personal data security | Network World

European Justice Ministers have agreed to work toward an accord with the U.S. on personal data protection. The decision was made at the Justice and Home Affairs Council on Friday.

Jury awards pet food maker $61 million in ERP suit | Network World

A jury in Alabama last week awarded pet food maker Sunshine Mills US$61 million in connection with its lawsuit over a problematic Ross Systems ERP (enterprise resource planning) software package.

Europe fines nine chipmakers €331M over price fixing | Network World

European antitrust regulators fined nine semiconductor manufacturers more than €331 million (US$404 million) on Wednesday following a years-long investigation into price fixing in the market for DRAM memory chips.

Judge sets aside US$139M verdict in SAP-Versata patent suit | Network World

A federal judge has set aside the US$139 million judgment against SAP that a jury awarded Versata Software in August 2009, according to a ruling filed Thursday in U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas.

Apple reported first-quarter profit of $6 billion | Network World

Apple on Tuesday reported record revenue for the first quarter, reaching US$26.74 billion, driven by sales in iPhones, Macs and iPads.

Details emerge of patents Novell is selling to Microsoft | Network World

Additional details have emerged regarding the more than 800 patents Novell is selling to the Microsoft-led consortium CPTN Holdings for US$450 million, about two months after the deal was first announced.

AU to seek US import ban on LG Display LCD panels | Network World

Taiwan's AU Optronics plans to seek an injunction in the U.S. against the import and sale of LCD panels made by South Korean rival LG Display that infringe on four of its patents, a ban that could hurt consumers because LG accounts for over a quarter of the world's LCD panel supply.

SAP returns to growth and profits in the first quarter | Network World

SAP said Wednesday that its first-quarter software and software-related service revenue rose 12 percent over the previous year, to €1.95 billion (US$2.62 billion).

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