AI

Hurricane forecasters are increasingly using artificial intelligence to make predictions.

PBA Holdings’ 200,000 square feet of data center space would grow to nearly 700,000 square feet under approval granted Oct. 7.

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier filed Monday for a temporary injunction against OpenAI and Chat GPT, upping his legal challenge against the artificial intelligence company that he says has admitted it can’t regulate its own technology.

In a filing with the 10th Judicial Circuit Court in Highlands County on Monday, Uthmeier puts the situation in dire terms.

While most of the current discussion on improving AI for weather focuses on the models or new hardware, the data is crucial.

Lawmakers face pressure to respond to growing alarm over artificial intelligence, after a researcher from leading AI company Anthropic resigned and said in a public X thread that AI could “kill us all in a decade,” and AI leaders themselves called for a slowdown.

The Department of Education will consider approving its own rule Wednesday. It would require all public colleges to craft policies addressing the AI use of staff and students.

In concert, state bodies governing public pre-K through Ph.D. students are implementing policies addressing safety and classroom use of artificial intelligence.

Reese Gourley, a survivor of the FSU shooting, is suing ChatGPT parent company Open AI.

The rule applies to AI and AI instructional tools, which are defined as software applications or services that use AI.

Potential data centers have sparked the kinds of debates that have raged in cities and towns across the country. And those debates often cut across ideological lines. Some see job opportunities that can help the U.S. compete with China in technology. Others worry about losing farmland and the high amounts of electricity and water needed to power these centers. he debate has united left-leaning environmentalists and conservative farmers.

Businesses are increasingly replacing entry-level jobs with AI tools. But the trend is getting harder to ignore, including for Florida's U.S. Senate candidates.