Vue normale

  • ✇US news | The Guardian
  • Trump-backed Ken Paxton unveils ‘Texas first’ datacenter plan aimed at ‘negative impact’
    The Republican Senate candidate announced the plan with a graphic flagged as ‘Made with AI’US politics live – latest updatesKen Paxton, a Republican candidate for the US Senate in Texas, has unveiled plans to tackle the “negative impact” of datacenters amid a growing backlash across the political spectrum.Paxton, endorsed by Donald Trump but facing a close contest against Democrat James Talarico, posted a “Texas first” datacenter plan on X with a graphic that the social media network flagged as
     

Trump-backed Ken Paxton unveils ‘Texas first’ datacenter plan aimed at ‘negative impact’

25 août 2026 à 13:54

The Republican Senate candidate announced the plan with a graphic flagged as ‘Made with AI’

Ken Paxton, a Republican candidate for the US Senate in Texas, has unveiled plans to tackle the “negative impact” of datacenters amid a growing backlash across the political spectrum.

Paxton, endorsed by Donald Trump but facing a close contest against Democrat James Talarico, posted a “Texas first” datacenter plan on X with a graphic that the social media network flagged as “Made with AI”.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: Bob Daemmrich/ZUMA Press Wire/Shutterstock

© Photograph: Bob Daemmrich/ZUMA Press Wire/Shutterstock

© Photograph: Bob Daemmrich/ZUMA Press Wire/Shutterstock

  • ✇US news | The Guardian
  • No, AI doesn’t mean the end of mathematics – at least not yet | Bruce Schneier and Kasra Rafi
    Mathematicians are raising concerns that the technology could kill their profession. But they still have abilities AI doesn’tEarlier this month, about 40 top mathematicians gathered at OpenAI’s offices to discuss the future of their profession. The meeting was off-the-record, but if recent articles by mathematicians are any guide, it was mostly pretty glum. People fear for their jobs, their careers and the work they love.We think the contrary view is more likely, at least in the short-term. AI m
     

No, AI doesn’t mean the end of mathematics – at least not yet | Bruce Schneier and Kasra Rafi

25 août 2026 à 08:00

Mathematicians are raising concerns that the technology could kill their profession. But they still have abilities AI doesn’t

Earlier this month, about 40 top mathematicians gathered at OpenAI’s offices to discuss the future of their profession. The meeting was off-the-record, but if recent articles by mathematicians are any guide, it was mostly pretty glum. People fear for their jobs, their careers and the work they love.

We think the contrary view is more likely, at least in the short-term. AI models are nowhere near as capable as experienced academic mathematicians.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: Mlenny/Getty Images

© Photograph: Mlenny/Getty Images

© Photograph: Mlenny/Getty Images

❌