Starting to see negative side of A.I.

Published

3 years ago

April 28, 2023

Has artificial intelligence just gotten too smart, too soon for people, or is the sinister side of humanity and technology converging?

Artificial intelligence may have taken the world by storm over the past six months, but now, we are starting to see a more negative side to it.

An Arizona mother claims scammers cloned her daughters voice, so they could demand a ransom.

A German tabloid fooled the world for a moment, claiming it had an exclusive interview with former Formula 1 driver Michael Schumacher, but it was done with A.I. answering.

And, a music producer was able to clone the voices of Drake and The Weeknd, and come up with a track which discussed pop star Selena Gomez, and went up onto Spotify and YouTube.

So, has artificial intelligence just gotten too smart, too soon for people, or is the sinister side of humanity and technology converging?

Alex Iceman from Genium joined to discuss.

Memory shortages and rising prices could persist through 2027

Memory chip supply tight, prices high; Lenovo warns rising costs impact budget devices amid strong PC demand from Windows 11.

Published

3 hours ago

January 27, 2026

Harvey Vargas

Memory chip supply tight, prices high; Lenovo warns rising costs impact budget devices amid strong PC demand from Windows 11.

Memory chips critical to consumer electronics and AI data centres remain in tight supply, keeping prices elevated despite production expansion by major players including Samsung and Micron.

Lenovo warns higher memory costs will hit budget devices first, even as PC demand stays strong from Windows 11 upgrades.

#Lenovo #ConsumerTech #PCMarket #Windows11 #TechPrices #Laptops #HardwareNews #DigitalEconomy

Tech

Xiaomi reveals fully automated smartphone factory in China

Xiaomi’s factory operates 24/7, producing one phone per second without any human workers.

Published

10 hours ago

January 27, 2026

Ahron Young

Xiaomi’s factory operates 24/7, producing one phone per second without any human workers.

Xiaomi says the facility runs nonstop without human workers.

The factory operates in the dark producing one phone per second around the clock.

Tech

Apple’s AI wearable push: Cameras, speakers and a 2027 vision

Apple is developing an AI-powered wearable device, aiming for a launch of 20 million units in the growing AI market.

Published

5 days ago

January 22, 2026

Harvey Vargas

Apple is developing an AI-powered wearable device, aiming for a launch of 20 million units in the growing AI market.

Apple is reportedly developing an AI-powered wearable device equipped with cameras and speakers, signalling its next major move into artificial intelligence-driven hardware.

While still in early development, the company is said to be planning a launch scale of up to 20 million units.

This move places Apple squarely into the fast-growing AI wearable market, where tech giants are racing to define what hands-free, AI-first devices will look like. Rather than rushing to market, Apple appears to be taking a measured approach by embedding AI capabilities into its existing ecosystem.

Reports suggest Apple is also experimenting with camera-equipped AirPods and smart glasses, with a potential launch timeline around 2027. If successful, these devices could reshape how users interact with AI in everyday life.

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#Apple #AIWearables #AppleAI #TechNews #SmartGlasses #AirPods #FutureTech #Ticker