Portaloos signposted as lavatories? Sold out lobster bisque? It can only be Borris Festival
The annual Borris Festival of Writing and Ideas brings leading writers, thinkers and entertainers together in Co Carlow
The annual Borris Festival of Writing and Ideas brings leading writers, thinkers and entertainers together in Co Carlow
AI ‘judges’ can be ‘very persuadable’, study finds
Russia shut down the system protecting Putin after the Iran war exposed how AI can be used to target enemies
Apple will also unveil new software for iPhone, iPad, Mac, watches and TV products at the event
The best news, analysis and comment from The Irish Times business desk
Just like Botox, the AI experience is frictionless, without a single wrinkle or jagged edge
Issue of politicians allegedly using AI was raised at the Dáil business committee last month
From cancelled novels to legal fines, the scale of blunders only halfway through the year suggests the opposite
Row raging since 2021 when senior EirGrid executive noted voracious appetite for power, now at 20% of Republic’s electricity
AI for travel planning is evolving from regular search tools listing options to detailed itineraries and actual reservations, but it’s not problem free
Rite & Reason: Anthropic recently decided to restrict the use of its own AI for military purposes. But it shouldn’t be left up to individual companies
Unilateral slowdowns could backfire if less cautious actors continue advancing, potentially reducing overall safety, it warns
Oil prices little changed on Friday as traders await more clarity on peace talks
Coding and accountancy were once trumpeted as secure careers, but AI is showing otherwise
The new EU tech sovereignty package shows a welcome shift from defensive regulation
Research project finds enthusiasm tempered by concern for safety regulation
Decision to step down as chair of Oireachtas committee ‘is entirely my own,’ says Fianna Fáil TD
Year-ahead outlook ‘improved further’, according to AIB data, despite fears of job displacement from AI
Artificial intelligence is everywhere, but not everyone is sure that is a good thing
It’s as if everyone is holding their breath and waiting for what they have been told is coming but, as Pope Leo says, we all have a responsibility to shape the future
Data processing accounts for 21% of Irish electricity use – compared to just 4% in the US and 1% in China
Ash Koosha made Dreams of Violets, the first fully-AI feature accepted at a major film festival, in less than six months
Middle East chaos, looting of public purse and collapse in respect for US just 16 months into his second term
Company is funding ambitious artificial intelligence spending
Gen Z uses the technology more than anyone, but many fear it is weakening their job prospects and creativity
Artificial intelligence is latest technology that challenges traditional news distribution and publishers’ copyright
Company behind Claude chatbot set for huge entry into public markets
Oil prices climbed 5% as Brent crude hit $97.58 a barrel
Wexford-Wicklow representative was travelling to Dublin Airport when stopped at Garda checkpoint
Technology, capitalism and democracy itself seem to be accelerating short-term thinking
A reconnected Ireland could meet the challenges of the future and materially improve the lives of ordinary people
New evidence suggests the rise of working from home has made entry-level hires a less attractive proposition
IT Sunday: Ireland is exposed to a revolution that is exercising everyone from Silicon Valley to the Vatican
Bishop Paul Tighe became a link between Silicon Valley and the Vatican dialogue going back a decade
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
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