The nasdaq down even more, 1. 8 . You add the magnificent 7. There was a pullback of, i think, 233 billion in market cap for those big magnificent 7. The only one that ended higher was invip ya shares of apple down 3 after a report of struggling iphone sales in china then you had tesla, down by even more than that, and pretty decisive declines in technology. It was interesting watching them one by one. Kind of roll . Were going to need a terrific two. Terrific two or the rest of the averages the rest of the stocks to kaup up to what the magnificent seven do. They want to solve income inequality that i wamgt to bring everybody else down. I wish everyone would join the magnificent 7. Apple has been a great stock and a great harbinger of this tech bull market of the magnificent 7. So has tesla now were really i mean all our eggs are in nvidia at this point, although, i dont think we need to anybody whos worried about most over the past 25 years has been proven wrong . Yeah. Yeah. Im not s
Like me to question the way our world works, but for how much longer . As research into Artificial Intelligence intensifies, is there any sphere of human activity that wont be revolutionised by ai and robotics . My guest today is alun wyn jones, a world renowned professor of robot ethics, are we unleashing machines which could turn the dark visions of Science Fiction into science fact . Alan winfield, will welcome to heart talk. You have a fantastic title, director of robot ethics, im tempted to ask you, whats more important to you, robotics or being an ethicist . Both are important, im an engineer so i bring a engineering perspective to robotics but more than half of my work now is thinking about and. Im kind of a professional warrior now. Would you say science has shifted over the course of your career . You started out very much in computers and engineering but increasingly as you have dug deeply into the subject, in a sense the more philosophical side of it has been written large f
Of George Papadopoulos and Paul Manafort on its front page. Its the top story in the guardian too, summed up in its headline trump under new pressure after ex aide admits perjury. Its a different lead in the metro. Its splash is the government promising a crackdown against Sexual Harassment at westminster. Its the same lead for the Daily Telegraph the paper says the story could turn out to be more embarrassing for mps than the expenses scandal. The times is one of several papers to feature a picture of kevin spacey who today apologised for inappropriate advances a young actor claims he made when he was only fourteen. And the express focuses on a health story the paper says a dose of aspirin a day can halve the risk of developing some cancers. Now its time for hardtalk. Welcome to hardtalk with me, stephen sackur. For now, the abc employs human beings like me to question the way the world works. For how much longer . The bbc employs human beings. As research into Artificial Intelligence
With me, stephen sackur. For now, the bbc employs human beings like me to question the way the world works. But for how much longer . As research into Artificial Intelligence intensifies, is there any sphere of human activity that wont be revolutionised by aland robotics . My guest today is alan winfield, a world renowned professor of robot ethics. From driving, to education, to work and warfare, are we unleashing machines which could turn the dark visions of Science Fiction into science fact . Alan winfield, welcome to hardtalk. Delighted to be here, stephen. You do have a fascinating title, director of robot ethics, im tempted to ask you, whats more important to you, the engineering, robotics or the ethics, being an ethicist . Both are equally important. Im fundamentally an engineer so i bring an engineering perspective to robotics but more than half of my work now is thinking about. Im kind of a professional worrior now. Would you say the balance has shifted over the course of your
Is this the smartest building in italy . The latest worker drones. And, beat this, a hearty handful. On july 12th, the internet, as we know it, will change. Go to amazon, twitter, reddit or many other sites and you could be asked to wait on a slower connection, or pay extra, or you may be blocked altogether. Thankfully, these warnings arent real. Theyre part of an internet wide protest, with the aim of protecting Net Neutrality. Net neutrality is the basic principle that protects our Freedom Of Speech on the internet. Its the guiding rules that have made the internet into what it is today, and it prevents our Internet Service providers so the Cable Companies like comcast, horizon and at t from controlling what we can see and do when we go online. Under the Net Neutrality principle, all data should be treated equally by isps. That means they cant slow down companies who refuse to pay to have their data prioritised, and they cant charge customers for fast access to certain data. But the