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'Matrix here we come': Scientists say AI now able to reproduce new AI on its own for the first time
Artificial intelligence models can now replicate independently new AI systems without any human intervention, according to scientists of the project. -
US Steel sale to Japanese firm faces scrutiny from all sides
Japan’s largest steel company’s plan to buy the United States Steel Corporation is facing a wide array of scrutiny, with some calling on the government to step in and scrap the agreement. -
Toyota recalls 1 million cars due to airbag dysfunction
Toyota has recalled Avalon, Camry, Highlander, RAV4, Sienna Hybrid, and Corolla models from between 2020 and 2022 over problems with the vehicle's airbags.
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Policy Defense & National Security
December 21, 2023 12:32 PMDecember 21, 2023 12:05 PMDecember 21, 2023 11:11 AMDecember 21, 2023 03:00 AMPolicy Healthcare
December 21, 2023 11:30 AMDecember 20, 2023 10:55 AMDecember 19, 2023 04:00 AMDecember 18, 2023 11:26 AM
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Policy Energy
Treasury puts out controversial guidance for hydrogen tax credit
The Treasury Department has released proposed guidance for a tax credit meant to spur investment into hydrogen, an energy source that emits no carbon emissions when burned. But the highly anticipated rules are sparking division within the sector, with many asserting the department’s stringent requirements will hinder the industry from taking off, while others cheered the strict criteria as promoting the “cleanest” form of hydrogen production.Daily on Energy: The landscape of the hydrogen tax credit battle
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Third-quarter GDP growth revised down to 4.9% annual rate
Economic growth expanded at a 4.9% seasonally adjusted annual rate in the third quarter of this year, the Bureau of Economic Analysis said Thursday in a revised estimate, the strongest growth since the country’s pandemic rebound.The key feature of Bidenomics: Regulatory overreach
With economic pessimism widespread and a presidential election looming, the White House is desperate to distance themselves from “Bidenomics.” After dubbing it the "word of the day, word of the week, word of the month, [and] word of the year here at the White House" this summer, the president avoided the term for more than a month. His allies in Congress are also actively avoiding the moniker.
Byron York
Michael Barone