Tech News

More than 140 of the animals live in the air-conditioned shed – dubbed “the Ritz”. Source: BBC

Bank of England governor says AI has “great potential” as Lords report urges UK to embrace AI. Source: BBC

Joshua Schulte, 35, was convicted in 2022 for the largest data breach in the history of the CIA. Source: BBC

The company’s shares surge as it reports a jump in users, ad sales and profits, despite Washington concerns. Source: BBC

It comes after a licensing rights row between the platform and the artists’ record label, Universal. Source: BBC

The multi-billionaire says the electric car maker will move immediately to hold a shareholder vote on the matter. Source: BBC

Bosses from five of the largest social media firms were grilled about how they are protecting children. Source: BBC

The fiery hearing was about the protection of children from exploitation and abuse on social media platforms. Source: BBC

Artificial intelligence is increasing being used to guide investments but risks remain. Source: BBC

Fans are shown swear words and racial slurs in dozens of songs even when explicit content is blocked. Source: BBC

Bosses from five of the largest social media firms were grilled about how they are protecting children. Source: BBC

The government accused eBay of making it too easy to buy equipment for producing counterfeit pills. Source: BBC

A British rapper laying down a track for a Japanese beat ’em up? It makes more sense than you think. Source: BBC

It would mean the social media platform would no longer have access to songs by Taylor Swift, The Weeknd and Drake. Source: BBC

The lawsuit was filed by a shareholder who argued that it was an inappropriate overpayment. Source: BBC

Senators say Meta, X, TikTok, Discord and Snap are not doing enough to protect children online. Source: BBC

The tech giant’s AI success has caused shares to surge, after its market value passed $3tn. Source: BBC

More than 100 users say new software is causing Fitbits to malfunction or stop working altogether. Source: BBC

The company hopes that such chips can eventually work with the brain to help tackle complex medical conditions. Source: BBC

A law change to let the government block new features would be an “unprecedented overreach,” it says. Source: BBC