There has never before been a technology that has so quickly rallied the private sector to proactively seek government oversight.
With all this possibility, can such an amazing technology also be bad? Some of the concerns around AI platforms are legitimate.
Congress needs to ban the government from buying up sensitive geolocation data entirely — not just preventing its seizure.
Today, leaders of technology businesses and the United States government are coming together to map out a unified vision for responsible AI.
Three key areas of proposed intervention by the SEC offer examples of why the venture community should be paying attention:
Policymakers should recognize the critical role of developers and work to support them not stifle innovation.
Colin O’Donnell Contributor Colin O’Donnell is the chief innovation officer of Intersection. More posts by this contributor With autonomous vehicles it’s not about the journey, it’s ab
As a necessary function of a product launch, startups are myopic -- they're frenzied, they're broke and they're not remotely cognizant of the serious public policy hurdles to which they're racing. Tha
John Biggs Contributor Share on X John Biggs is a writer, consultant, programmer, former East Coast Editor and current contributing writer for TechCrunch. He writes mainly about technology, cryptocurr
Uber announced today that it has assembled an advisory board from around the globe to help guide the company on public policy as it continues to expand into new markets. The board includes members fro