Innovate

Search This Blog

A Manhattan start-up’s new strategy for attracting top talent: Free electric scooters.

November 27, 2018

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Peter Holley via Washington Post Innovations

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Could Facial Recognition Help Find Man Sought in C.E.O.’s Killing?

Experts disagreed on whether running surveillance camera images released by the police through a facial recognition system would produce a reliable lead. Kashmir Hill | NYTimes Technology | Disclosure

Two Students Created Face Recognition Glasses. It Wasn’t Hard.

A Boston man had a strange encounter at a subway station. A month later, he discovered he was the star of the students’ viral video. Kashmir Hill | NYTimes Technology | Disclosure

Is the Tech Industry Already on the Cusp of an A.I. Slowdown?

Companies like OpenAI and Google are running out of the data used to train artificial intelligence systems. Can new methods continue years of rapid progress? Cade Metz and Tripp Mickle | NYTimes Technology | Disclosure

China Opens Antitrust Investigation Into Nvidia

The move by Chinese regulators came a week after the Biden administration expanded curbs on the sale of advanced U.S. technology to China. Meaghan Tobin and John Liu | NYTimes Technology | Disclosure

What Is Venture Capital Now Anyway?

The opposing paths taken by two powerful firms — Benchmark and Andreessen Horowitz — embody a profound debate about the future of an industry that funds and fosters American innovation. Erin Griffith | NYTimes Technology | Disclosure

A Manhattan start-up’s new strategy for attracting top talent: Free electric scooters.

Comments

Post a Comment