Pairing AI-driven, context-specific threat detection with identity intelligence to protect a wider range of attack vectors across the customer journey than any other cybersecurity platform

We recently published a list of 35 Non-Tech AI Opportunities Amid DeepSeek Selloff. In this article, we are going to take a look at where The New York Times Company (NYSE:NYT) stands against other non-tech AI opportunities amid DeepSeek selloff.

David J. Ball and Alexandria Moriarty of Bracewell LLP discuss the use of generative AI in legal evidence, such as expert declarations, and the moves within the legal profession to develop rules on its use to ensure accuracy and reliability.

Cuvée Collective’s tech that links thousands of wine lovers with dozens of North Coast vintners and experiences attracts the attention of a New York company that has been trying to bring artificial intelligence to the industry for over a decade.

Educational center unveils exhibit called 'Survivor Stories' that uses artificial intelligence to facilitate dialogue between survivors and visitors The post New York’s Museum of Jewish Heritage is using AI for Holocaust education appeared first on The Times of Israel.

Wall Street tumbled on fears the big U.S. companies that have feasted on the artificial-intelligence frenzy are under threat from a competitor in China.

Scammers are leveraging AI technology to create realistic-sounding voicemail scams, tricking victims into giving up sensitive information.

The DeepSeek chatbot, known as R1, responds to user queries just like its U.S.-based counterparts. Early testing released by DeepSeek suggests that its quality rivals that of other AI products, while the company says it costs less and uses far fewer specialized chips than do its competitors.

AI is reshaping the workplace, and two of the nation’s most influential states – California and New York – are making sure businesses take accountability. California’s Attorney General ...

Sony’s Hawk-Eye system, which uses cameras and AI to make calls, is set to be tested again next preseason as calls for new officiating continue.

That’s the word for the news that the Chinese Communists are further along than expected on artificial intelligence.

Chinese AI company DeepSeek released an open-source LLM called DeepSeek R1, becoming the buzziest AI chatbot since ChatGPT. It's purportedly just as good — if not better — than OpenAI's models, cheaper to use,