How to watch UFC 310: Live stream Pantoja vs. Asakura anywhere

NDA wins Maharashtra, INDIA JharkhandProtesters pack Georgian streets over scrapped plans to join EU

Search for UnitedHealthcare CEO's killer yields evidence, but few answersAdvertisement The field of artificial intelligence is booming and attracting billions in investment. Researchers, CEOs, and legislators are discussing how AI could transform our lives. Here are 17 of the major names in the field — and the opportunities and dangers they see ahead. Investment in artificial intelligence is rapidly growing and on track to hit $200 billion by 2025. But the dizzying pace of development also means many people wonder what it all means for their lives. Major business leaders and researchers in the field have weighed in by highlighting both the risks and benefits of the industry's rapid growth. Some say AI will lead to a major leap forward in the quality of human life . Others have signed a letter calling for a pause on development, testified before Congress on the long-term risks of AI, and claimed it could present a more urgent danger to the world than climate change . In short, AI is a hot, controversial, and murky topic. To help you cut through the frenzy, Business Insider put together a list of what leaders in the field are saying about AI — and its impact on our future.

Smart motorways to switch off TODAY as part of crucial tech update – check if your journey’s affectedCourt challenge over vote to extend post-Brexit trading arrangements dismissed

Caprock Group LLC Sells 954 Shares of Fortive Co. (NYSE:FTV)NAIA Playoffs: Hough's hat trick, Wall's house call lifts Mustangs to shutout win

Ignoring voters comes at a high priceDaily Update Latest News Latest Audio Latest Free YouTube Video This Week’s Wrestling Observer Newsletter This Week’s Wrestling Observer Newsletter Back Issue Monday Update

Court challenge over vote to extend post-Brexit trading arrangements dismissedElon Musk is easily the world's wealthiest man, with a net worth topping $300 billion. But even he stands to make more money from his association with the federal government after placing a winning bet on Donald Trump's election to the presidency. "It's going to be a golden era for Musk with Trump in the White House," Wedbush Securities analyst Dan Ives said. Musk's aerospace company SpaceX received billions of dollars in federal contracts, and could be in line for more, while his five other businesses could gain from a lighter regulatory touch. Trump named Musk to cohead a new Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE — a nod to the cryptocurrency Musk adores. However, federal law bars executive branch employees, which can include unpaid consultants, from participating in government matters that will affect their financial interests, unless they divest of their interests or recuse themselves. Trump's transition team has sought a work-around, saying he would "provide advice and guidance from outside of Government" with the work concluding by July 2026, according to a news release. Richard Painter, a University of Minnesota Law School professor and former chief White House ethics lawyer, said that if Musk is truly working outside the government he doesn't have to sell his assets, but that limits his influence. "He can make recommendations, but ultimately the decisions are made by government officials," Painter said. Trump's campaign and Musk's companies didn't respond to requests for comment. Here's how Musk could benefit from Trump's presidency. SpaceX If there's one Musk business that could profit the most from the incoming Trump administration, it's SpaceX. The company, which announced this year it would move its headquarters from California to Texas, already received at least $21 billion in federal funds since its 2002 founding, according to government contracting research firm The Pulse. That includes contracts for launching military satellites, servicing the International Space Station and building a lunar lander. However, that figure could be dwarfed by a federal initiative to fund a Mars mission, which is the stated goal of SpaceX. "Elon Musk is wealthy, but he's not wealthy enough to completely fund humans to Mars. It needs to be a public/private partnership, because of the tens of billions of dollars that this would cost, or even hundreds of billions dollars," said Laura Forczyk, executive director of space industry consulting firm Astralytical. SpaceX already made big strides testing Musk's Starship rocket, the most powerful ever built. NASA envisions employing the rocket in its Artemis program to return humans to the moon, but it has been designed to have enough thrust to propel a spacecraft to Mars. What's more, Trump, during his first presidency, speculated on Twitter about why the United States was focusing on the moon instead of Mars. Still, there are technical challenges, with SpaceX yet to complete the $4 billion Starship lunar lander, which would have to be modified for Mars. And without a pressing geopolitical threat, Congress may be unwilling to spend more on space exploration, as it did during the 1960s with the Apollo program, Forczyk said. Should a Mars project not materialize, SpaceX could still reap rewards in the next four years. For example, the Federal Communications Commission denied SpaceX nearly $900 million in federal subsidies to provide rural broadband access through its Starlink satellite network. Under new FCC leadership, Forczyk sees that being reversed. Tesla Trump's policies could reduce the sales of electric vehicles, but with Musk's influence, his administration's policies could boost Tesla — though not with federal funding. For example, Trump, who tempered criticism of electric vehicles after Musk backed him, might end a $7,500 tax credit for electric vehicles. That would hurt Tesla's unprofitable rivals that rely more on the tax credits to lure customers. "Tesla is the only automaker that has the scale and scope to price vehicles in a $30,000-to$40,000 range and make significant profits," Ives said. "It would essentially take competition out of the market." Trump's Republican administration also is considering imposing tariffs on Mexico and China, which could make cars more expensive. Ives said he expects Trump to make exceptions for Tesla and Apple so they're not hit by a tax on imported goods. Tesla receives only a smattering of federal contracts, according to USAspending.gov , a database that tracks U.S. government spending. This year, Tesla received at least $2.8 million from the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation through a federally funded program to deploy EV charging stations. XAI and X Musk's startup XAI doesn't appear to have federal government contracts, but artificial intelligence companies could benefit in other ways under Trump. Republicans and Musk have expressed support for cutting regulation to fuel AI innovation, a crucial part of the future of tech companies. But Musk has also warned that AI could pose a threat to humanity, and it's unclear how Trump plans to address potential safety risks that come with technology including fraud, bias and disinformation. X, formerly known as Twitter, served as an online megaphone for Musk, who constantly shared his support for Trump during the election season. The social media site, which recently relocated its San Francisco headquarters to Texas, doesn't appear to have any federal government contracts, but X could benefit from policy changes that affect its rivals such as Meta and TikTok. Musk, who has declared himself a "free speech absolutist," recently shared an old Trump video with the words "YES!" In the video from 2022, Trump says he would change Section 230, a law that shields platforms from liability for user-generated content. Platforms would qualify for immunity only if the companies "meet high standards of neutrality, transparency, fairness and nondiscrimination," Trump said. The Boring Co. Fed up with Los Angeles traffic, Elon Musk launched The Boring Co. with two tweets in 2016, promising "to build a tunnel boring machine and just start digging." The Bastrop, Texas, company, formerly headquartered in Hawthorne, has completed a 1.7-mile loop under the Las Vegas Convention Center and is building a larger citywide loop — both without federal funding. Projects in some other cities didn't get past the proposal stages. However, at Trump's urging, congressional representatives could earmark local transportation projects to the benefit of Boring Co., though the company would still have to compete to win them, said Greg Griffin, a former urban planning professor at the University of Texas at San Antonio, who studied that city's proposed Boring Co. project. Neuralink Controlling robotic limbs. Seeing without eyes. Those are the kinds of miraculous advances Musk's Neuralink startup has been trying to achieve. The Fremont, California, company he co-founded in 2016 doesn't receive federal money, but its technology and clinical trails are regulated by the Food and Drug Administration. The more hands-off approach favored by Trump could aid such medical device developers. "We're concerned that regulation in general in the FDA will be weakened under the second Trump administration, and particularly concerned about medical devices," said Dr. Robert Steinbrook, health research group director for the consumer rights group Public Citizen. Get local news delivered to your inbox!Njerae Takes It Home With New Banger “Nyumbani” In Time For The Holidays

IWV Burros compete at Valley Youth Football League Super Bowl

Eagle-eyed fans spot major error on college basketball team's jerseys READ MORE: Incredible moment basketball player throws shoe at his opponent By MAX WINTERS Published: 10:21 EST, 23 November 2024 | Updated: 10:21 EST, 23 November 2024 e-mail View comments College basketball fans noticed a glaring mistake on one team's jerseys when they played this week. Robert Morris took on Cornell on Thursday night, eventually winning 86-76 to tighten their grip on the No. 1 seed in the Horizon League. But eagle-eyed viewers watching the game on ESPN noticed a comical error had been made on the Robert Morris jerseys. The error became particularly clear when guard Josh Omojafo prepared to take a free throw midway through the first quarter. That's because his jersey, instead of reading Robert Morris, actually read Morris Robert. To compound matters for the Colonials, one teammate to his right had the correct jersey but another to his left had the incorrect version. College basketball fans noticed a glaring mistake on Robert Morris' jerseys during their game Fans quickly took to social media to troll the team over the error. One posted: 'RMU better fire their jersey guy'. Another commented: 'What in the world' with a laughing emoji. 'Robert Morris gotta be sick to his stomach,' added a third. Despite the jersey confusion, Robert Morris went on to win and took their record to 5-2 for the season. Omojafo was among six Colonials to score double digits as they put their Ivy League opponents to the sword. Fortunately for Robert Morris they have plenty of time to sort their jerseys before their next game. They don't return to the court until Wednesday when they'll take on Canisius. Share or comment on this article: Eagle-eyed fans spot major error on college basketball team's jerseys e-mail Add commentWho is Luigi Mangione? Person of interest in UnitedHealthcare CEO killing praised Unabomber

Chairman of the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) Samir V. Kamat emphasised the importance of embracing boldness in the face of challenges and highlighted the significance of lifelong learning. He was speaking at the 22nd convocation of National Institute of Technology (NIT-Warangal) on Saturday. Addressing graduates, he also shared insights into India’s advancements in defence technology, particularly in missile systems, and mentioned DRDO’s initiatives such as establishing 15 academic centres of excellence across the country. Reflecting on his journey, Mr. Kamat expressed gratitude to his first manager at DRDO, Malakondiah, an alumnus of NITW, for mentoring him during his early career. NITW director Bidyadhar Subudhi said the institute secured projects worth ₹54.72 crore and consulting grants of ₹4.19 crore. Over 300 reputable companies visited the campus for placements. The highest annual pay package offered last year was ₹88 lakh. “An endowment fund of ₹2.3 crores, established with contributions from alumni, was another notable achievement,” he added. As many as 1,875 students, including 147 Ph.D. scholars, were conferred their degrees at the event. Eleven students received gold medals for their academic achievements. Manjima Karmakar from electrical engineering was awarded gold medal for overall excellence. Manisha Varshney from the MCA received the topper’s gold medal among all postgraduate programmes. Arun Kumar from the Chemistry was awarded the best Ph.D. thesis gold medal. Earlier, Mr. Kamat inaugurated the Institute Health Centre. The new facility features a 10-bed emergency ward, a laboratory, physiotherapy services and a pharmacy, which will cater to the health needs of students and staff. Published - November 30, 2024 06:06 pm IST Copy link Email Facebook Twitter Telegram LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit

Tyler Cameron is reflecting on his choice to post screenshots of a text fight with his girlfriend, Tate Madden , on social media. “I got crushed for that,” Cameron, 31, told Page Six on Friday, December 6, at the Celsius Padel Classic held at Wayne Boich’s padel club in Miami, Florida. While the Bachelorette alum said he “thought it was funny” to share the texts with his followers, girlfriend Madden was not happy about the post. “So I paid the price for it, learned my lesson,” Cameron told the outlet. “Some jokes should be kept inside.” Last month, Cameron had shared a screenshot of a text conversation between the couple via Instagram, which showed Madden scolding her boyfriend after he had gotten ice cream without her. He had written in the caption, “Don’t go on a sweet treat run without your girlfriend ... lesson learned.” In the text chain, he asked Madden, “Now you’re mad again?” to which she replied, “I just don’t understand why anything fun you do you don’t want to do with me. We’ll go to riverside. Have a fun night.” He answered, “We’re getting ice cream, are you kidding me? This is a fun moment?” Cameron told Page Six on Friday that he made it up to Madden in “lots of ways,” including, “Lots of ice cream trips.” Cameron confirmed his relationship with Madden during an Amazon Live in September, adding that the pair live together in Florida after quietly dating for year before going public. The couple spoke about their plans for the future during a November 2024 appearance on the “Trading Secrets” podcast. “It’s a fear I have, and it has nothing to do with Tate,” Cameron told host Jason Tartick on the November 25 episode. “It’s just when I grew up, I had parents who busted their asses and worked their asses off for us, gave us everything they had. We lost everything in the [2008] market crash.” You have successfully subscribed. By signing up, I agree to the Terms and Privacy Policy and to receive emails from Us Weekly Check our latest news in Google News Check our latest news in Apple News He continued, “So it’s like me just taking that leap of faith is that I want to be in a financially set place, that if I have kids, I never have to have that fear, that worry, because I just know what that did. At the end of the day, my parents did an amazing job and still overcame all that, but I never want to have anyone go through what we went through.” Madden, for her part, noted that Cameron was trying to “build something that has longevity” as their relationship continues. “I think right now, just doubling down and just working as much as we can to get to that spot so then when we do hopefully have kids one day, God willing, that he can also be the dad that he wants to be,” she said at the time. “Never miss a game, be the coach, do all the things. Which I think right now, doing what we’re doing will get us to the place where you can also have financial stability.”