MIT Technology Review-Week in Review

"Inside Clear's ambitions to manage your identity beyond the airport."

Views expressed in this science and technology update are those of the reporters and correspondents.  Accessed on 24 November 2024, 1404 UTC.

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Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencejournal.blogspot.com).

 

Week in Review This week’s round up: Google DeepMind has a new way to look inside an AI’s “mind”. Inside Clear’s ambitions to manage your identity beyond the airport. Who’s to blame for climate change? And more. Plus, now is your chance to lock in the lowest price of the year, 50% off an annual subscription. You’ll also receive a free digital report on “Generative AI and the future of work.” SUBSCRIBE & SAVE 50%

Inside Clear’s ambitions to manage your identity beyond the airport The company that has helped millions of people cut security lines wants to give you a frictionless future—in exchange for your face. Read more → Google DeepMind has a new way to look inside an AI’s “mind” Autoencoders are letting us peer into the black box of artificial intelligence. They could help us create AI that is better understood, and more easily controlled. Read more → How this grassroots effort could make AI voices more diverse A massive volunteer-led effort to collect training data in more languages, from people of more ages and genders, could help make the next generation of voice AI more inclusive and less exploitative. Read more → Who’s to blame for climate change? It’s surprisingly complicated. The world’s biggest polluters, by the numbers. Read more → The rise of Bluesky, and the splintering of social You may have read that it was a big week for Bluesky. If you’re not familiar, Bluesky is, essentially, a Twitter clone that publishes short-form status updates. Read more → Catch up on the stories readers are talking about: 15 Climate Tech Companies to Watch in 2024   Two Nobel Prize winners want to cancel their own CRISPR patents in Europe   People are using Google study software to make AI podcasts—and they’re weird and amazing   A new way to build neural networks could make AI more understandable   Meet the radio-obsessed civilian shaping Ukraine’s drone defense Once a year deal: Save 50% Kick-start your Black Friday shopping with our biggest sale of the year. Subscribe to save 50%, get our free AI report, gain access to expert insights, and so much more. LOCK IN LOWEST PRICE

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