This company just said no to $23 billion from Google – is it nuts or is there something in its confidence? What’s the future look like for gaming companies, like Ubisoft, with AI now in the mix? All this and more in this edition of AI Collision…
Why is Musk spending big on Nvidia hardware? Is AI the future of fashion? What’s the hive mind have in store this week? Find out in this edition of AI Collision…
A tinder box of social unrest faces America, and elsewhere – what does it mean for markets? Plus, will AI be on the agenda of new UK government? Something suggests so…
AI enters the polling station, a look at the pieces of the puzzle that make AI a reality, plus a weekly look at the hive mind – all in this edition of AI Collision…
In this edition from AI Collision, Sam talks optimism in a world of scary stuff, phantom Alexa timers and what Apple has in store with its latest announcement…
In this guest piece from AI Collision, Sam Volkering discusses everything from uranium, to AI regulation and those weird AI-generated images from the Met Gala…
In this guest piece from Sam Volkering from his newsletter AI Collision, he talks about the impact of great design and how to take down a company in just 25 minutes and three seconds.
Sam sums up what’s coming with the bitcoin halving and why he thinks there’s the potential for another massive crypto bull run to be a real game changer.
The way in which bitcoin and crypto is already changing global finance is set to reshape the very fabric of our financial future. Which also means right now, you’ve got a window of opportunity to actually do something about it, take action and use this opportunity to your advantage while you still can.
On 3 January 2009, Satoshi Nakamoto launched the bitcoin network at 18:15:05 UTC, changing the world forever. And when Satoshi mined the genesis block – that is, the first block of bitcoin ever mined – he encoded a message onto it.
Today, we bring you a guest piece from Sam Volkering from one of our newest publications, AI Collision, which was first published on 8 February. We hope you enjoy it.