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 In a conversation with XPRIZE Founder Peter Diamandis, Musk laid out what he sees coming from the rising force of AI, while laying out a timeframe for SpaceX's first unmanned and manned Mars missions, and lots more.
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AI & Humanoids, Technology
Elon Musk
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 Apple's marketing chief Greg Joswiak today said the Vision Pro will be launching in South Korea and the United Arab Emirates on Friday, November 15.
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If you've been sleeping hot at night, check these six things to see if they're the source. You might be surprised by what you find.
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The Silicon Valley company, which owns Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp, said it does not plan to slow down its investments anytime soon.
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Google CEO Sundar Pichai just revealed that AI now generates more than a quarter of new code for its products, according to a company earnings call transcribed by Ars Technica. In other words, AI tools are already having an absolutely mammoth impact on the development of software.
Pichai did say that human programmers oversee the computer-generated code, which is something. The CEO noted that AI coding helps with "boosting productivity and efficiency," ensuring that engineers "do more and move faster."
There's no two ways around it. 25 percent is a lot, and Google is just one company relying on AI algorithms to perform complex coding tasks. According to Stack Overflow's 2024 Developer Survey, over 75 percent of respondents are already using or are "planning to use" AI tools to assist with software development. Another survey by GitHub indicated that 92 percent of US-based developers are currently using AI coding tools.
This leads us to the rampaging elephant in the room. As AI continues to gobble up coding tasks, human experience starts to dwindle. This could eventually lead to a decreased knowledge base in which humans don't know how to fix errors created by AI algorithms that were, in turn, created by other AI algorithms. We could be staring down an ouroboros of confusion where it's nearly impossible to detect bugs amidst generations of AI code. Fun times!
We aren't quite there yet, but AI-assisted coding shows no signs of slowing down. The process started its meteoric rise back in 2022 when GitHub
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With less than a week to go until Election Day 2024, early voting periods are starting to wrap up in certain states.
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Right now, this 1TB portable SSD is only $62 on Amazon, which is a hefty 31 percent discount off its usual $90 price tag. It also happens to be the best price we've seen for this powerful storage drive.
When we reviewed the SK Hynix Tube T31, we gave it a 4.5-star rating and our Editors' Choice award, appreciating how fast it is and how small it is. "SK Hynix's Tube T31 looks like a standard Type-A USB thumb drive but performs more like the external SSD it actually is. Fast, portable, universally connectable. Nice," our expert concluded.
It's easy to see why we love this one so much when you learn that it delivers lightning-fast data transfers of up to 1,000MB/s, making it one of our favorite 10Gbps portable SSDs.
Even better, it's compatible with just about any device you want to hook it up to, be it your PlayStation, Windows computer, or MacBook. It's also plug-and-play and doesn't require any software to transfer files, so you're good to go in any situation.
Don't sleep on this deal and grab this 1TB portable SSD that looks like a flash drive for just $62 on Amazon while you still can!
The SK Hynix Tube T31 is down to its all-time best price
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As someone allergic to a big sect of food (hey gluten free eaters!), I know how important accurate allergy markers are on a menu. Yet, a new criminal complaint alleges that a former Disney World employee intentionally altered a menu's allergy information to state foods didn't contain peanuts that, in fact, did, 404 Media and Court Watch reported in collaboration.
The complaint alleges that Michael Scheuer was fired by Disney and then used still viable passwords to access a third-party created proprietary menu creation and inventory system. Over the course of his misdoings, he allegedly changed the allergy information along with adding profanity, altering prices and changing the font to Wingdings. Those wingdings were what initially tipped off employees. All menus in the database were deemed unusable and the application went offline for one to two weeks to fix the issues.
Disney changed the passwords, but then Scheuer allegedly broke into multiple of the third-party company's FTPs, to change the allergy markers and altered QR codes from directing to a menu to a boycott Israel website. He also tried to break into Disney employees' accounts nearly 8,000 times. Disney claims that the altered menus were identified before being shipped out to restaurants.
This case is unrelated to a
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