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_what39s-the-dark-web-really-like.webp "Bloomberg Quicktake")
_300-nabbed-in-global-crackdown-on-dark-web-drug-marketplace.webp "WGN News")
_brain-machine-interface-bmi-technologies.webp "Brain-Machine Interface (BMI) Technologies: Revolutionizing Human-Technology Interaction<br/><br/>Brain-Machine Interface (BMI) technologies, championed by companies like Neuralink, are at the forefront of transforming how humans interact with technology. Founded by Elon Musk, Neuralink aims to develop sophisticated brain-computer interfaces that promise to revolutionize communication, enhance human capabilities, and push the boundaries of artificial intelligence (AI). However, as with any groundbreaking technology, BMIs come with a host of ethical, societal, and practical concerns that need careful consideration.<br/><br/>Neuralink: A Leading Player in BMI Technology<br/><br/>Neuralink stands out as a pioneer in the field of brain-machine interfaces. The company’s ambitious goals extend beyond medical applications, aspiring to enhance human capabilities and integrate AI seamlessly with human cognition. The vision includes enabling people to communicate sensations, emotions, and memories through targeted neural stimulation, potentially transforming our interaction with technology and each other.<br/><br/>Ethical Dilemmas: Privacy and Autonomy at Stake<br/><br/>The concept of merging human minds with technology raises significant ethical and societal dilemmas. One of the foremost concerns is privacy. The idea that an entity—be it a government or corporation—could access and interpret our thoughts is disconcerting. This potential for privacy breaches underscores the need for stringent ethical guidelines to govern the use of BMIs.<br/><br/>Additionally, there is the risk of manipulation. If thoughts and sensations can be influenced through BMIs, the technology could be misused to control or coerce individuals, raising questions about autonomy and consent. Establishing robust safeguards and ethical frameworks is crucial to ensure that BMI technology is used responsibly and ethically.<br/><br/>Beyond Medicine: Enhancing Human Capabilities<br/><br/>While BMIs hold promise for medical advancements, such as treating neurological disorders and physical disabilities, their potential applications extend far beyond healthcare. BMIs could pave the way for enhanced human experiences and cognitive abilities, creating immersive virtual environments and direct brain-to-brain communication.<br/><br/>Imagine a future where knowledge can be directly uploaded into the brain, revolutionizing education and skill acquisition. Or consider virtual reality experiences that are so immersive they feel as real as physical presence. These possibilities are both exciting and fraught with ethical considerations, particularly concerning dependency and the potential for misuse.<br/>")
_dark-web-how-the-unseen-internet-is-accessed.webp "CNBC Make It")
_huawei-says-its-ai-chip-better-than-nvidia39s-a100-amid-china39s-self-reliance-drive.webp "Huawei's AI Chip Rivalry: Ascend 910B vs. Nvidia's A100<br/><br/>Huawei Technologies has boldly claimed that its latest AI chip, the Ascend 910B, rivals and even surpasses Nvidia's A100 in certain aspects. This announcement marks a significant milestone for the Chinese tech giant, highlighting its rapid growth in a market traditionally dominated by US-based Nvidia.<br/><br/>Huawei's AI Chip Advancements<br/>Wang Tao, COO of Huawei Ascend and Kunpeng ecosystem, revealed during the Nanjing World Semiconductor Conference that the Ascend 910B AI chip can deliver up to 80% of the efficiency of Nvidia's A100 in large language model training. In some tests, it reportedly outperforms the A100 by 20%. \")
_how-to-find-anything-on-the-dark-web.webp "Insider Tech")
_here-be-monsters-a-guide-to-the-dark-web.webp "CNET")
_dfw-has-new-no-1-on-fortune-500.webp "<br/>McKesson now claims top spot in North Texas after Exxon's move to Houston area<br/><br/>DALLAS — Read this story and more North Texas business news from our partners at the Dallas Business Journal<br/><br/>Dallas-Fort Worth has 21 companies on the latest Fortune 500, published June 4. That was down slightly from last year, when the list featured 24 companies from the region, and there were several notable changes to the ranking.<br/>The highest-ranked DFW company on the list is now No. 9 McKesson Corp. (NYSE: MCK), based on 2023 revenue of $276.7 billion, after No. 7 Exxon Mobil Corp. (NYSE: XOM) last summer completed its move to the Houston area from North Texas. McKesson, a pharmaceutical distribution and health care services and supplies company, moved to North Texas from California in 2019.<br/><br/>The change might elicit a shrug from readers, since the Exxon move has been widely covered. But it speaks to the hole left by the relocation. Exxon is a Fortune 500 stalwart: it's one of only 49 companies that have made the list every year since its debut in 1955.<br/><br/>The biggest gainers on the list for North Texas were Fluor (NYSE: FLR), which jumped 38 spots from the prior year's ranking to No. 265, and Yum China Holdings Inc. (NYSE: YUMC), which climbed 37 spots to No. 368. Irving-based Fluor is a major engineering and construction company while Plano-based Yum China owns and operates fast food chains including KFC and Pizza Hut in the world's second most populous country.<br/><br/>The biggest DFW dropper on the Fortune 500 was No. 240 Builders FirstSource (NYSE: BLDR), which slipped 68 spots from a year earlier. The Irving-based company reported a nearly 25% drop in revenue last year. CEO Dave Rush described \")
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_huawei-says-its-ai-chip-better-than-nvidia39s-a100-amid-china39s-self-reliance-drive.jpg)
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_here-be-monsters-a-guide-to-the-dark-web.jpg)
_dfw-has-new-no-1-on-fortune-500.jpg)
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