Web browser Mozilla is investing $30 million into launching a startup, called Mozilla.ai, focused on building a "trustworthy, independent, and open-source AI ecosystem."
The company wrote in a blog post about the investment: "This new wave of AI has generated excitement, but also significant apprehension. We aren’t just wondering What’s possible? and How can people benefit? We’re also wondering What could go wrong? and How can we address it? Two decades of social media, smartphones and their consequences have made us leery."
Mozilla said it still sees the potential of AI to enrich peoples' lives, but it doesn't see those positive effects coming from "big tech and cloud companies with the most power and influence."
The company pitched Mozilla.ai as a "counterweight to the status quo" that will make "generative AI safer and more transparent." Moez Draief, who researched AI at Imperial College and LSE, will lead the initiative.
Northwestern Mutual’s A.I. and money report shows that consumers want their adviser to take advantage of ‘superpowers’ granted by artificial intelligence tools.
In honor of National Cancer Research Month, Perspective Therapeutics discusses its latest treatment — currently in clinical trials — that targets cancer cells d
Alan Wolk, co-founder of TVREV, joins Cheddar to discuss all things streaming bundles plus which media company will be victorious in sports rights battle.
Actor Scarlett Johansson claims OpenAI used her performance in 'Her' to inspire its new audio chatbot. It could lead to major consequences for the tech company.
The S&P 500 is trading at a record high, partly driven by the boom in stocks related to AI. Nvidia is leading the pack, and it's set to announce its Q1 results.
In April, grocery prices rose by 1.2 percent, reaching pre-pandemic levels of food inflation. Could an e-commerce grocer be the solution? Thrive Market says yes
