In India, people are being paid to record video of themselves doing their jobs. The footage is then used as training data for AI systems, a sign of how labs are hunting for new sources of real-world data.
Nvidia chief Jensen Huang is making his first trip to Kazakhstan. The visit puts a spotlight on the country's growing AI ambitions and its appeal to international business.
As a growing number of influential voices warn that AI could set off large-scale crises, the old idea of a government job guarantee is resurfacing. The piece examines whether such a policy could answer widespread AI-driven job losses.
CNBC reports from Nvidia's GTC conference in Berlin, where enthusiasm for the chipmaker's chief sat alongside robot demonstrations and signs of strain among the so-called neocloud providers.
inDrive plans to start testing Pony.ai's robotaxis in Kazakhstan's capital in the first half of 2027, with Nvidia also involved. It would extend autonomous ride-hailing trials into Central Asia.
Drawing on Amdahl's Law, the article argues that speeding up one step of a process with AI does little if the other steps stay slow. That bottleneck may explain some of the disappointment companies report with AI.