sacked join a much larger group of tech workers across the industry who ve lost their jobs since the end of the pandemic. earlier, i spoke to a tech sector expert, who told me snap s quarterly results are quite dire. iii snap s quarterly results are quite dire- quite dire. if you looked up disaster quite dire. if you looked up disaster in quite dire. if you looked up disaster in the quite dire. if you looked up| disaster in the dictionary, you d see snap s earnings. they continue to be in trouble. they re on the outside looking in another black eye quarter for snap, especially the advertising team.- for snap, especially the advertising team. the surge in tech lay-offs advertising team. the surge in tech lay-offs in advertising team. the surge in tech lay-offs in 2024 - advertising team. the surge in tech lay-offs in 2024 would i tech lay offs in 2024 would suggest there s trouble in the industry, perhaps, but that may not necessarily be the case if we loo
the us national transportation safety board has revealed new details about the door plug that blew off an alaska air jet last month. the 737 max jet left a boeing factory missing four bolts designed to secure the door panel. our north america business correspondent erin delmore has more. this investigation focuses on the bolts used to keep the door in place on the plane. that door is not supposed to open. but it did open onjanuary five and flew off the alaska airjet just after takeoff in portland. now, investigations from the national transportation safety board said the bolts were missing before january five and it appears the alaska airport plane left boeing s factory without the bolts. they were removed to make a repair but it appears not all the bolts were replaced. this is a most diesel we have about what went wrong and it puts the blame on boeing. both details. a supplierfound new boeing. both details. a supplier found new problems with holes drilled on 737 max pl
larger group of tech workers across the industry who ve lost theirjobs since the end of the pandemic. i talked to tech expert dan ives earlier who had this to say about the current tech landacape. if you looked up disaster in the dictionary you would see their earnings, and there continues to be a drop off, they are the outside looking in, another black eye quarter for them,. in, another black eye quarter for them”- in, another black eye quarter for them- for them,. the surge in tech lay-offs for them,. the surge in tech lay-offs and for them,. the surge in tech lay-offs and 20 for them,. the surge in tech lay-offs and 20 was - for them,. the surge in tech lay-offs and 20 was at - lay offs and 20 was at therefore would suggest there is trouble in the industry, but that may not be the case if we look at other key measures. it s a tale of two cities, the strong are getting stronger, the er revolution, you re seeing more spending in areas like that, but then you see non
behind it all. she s been called the world s most powerful regulator, margrethe vestager of the european commission. she s the driving force behind these world leading regulations. and i m going to ask herjust how can europe strike a balance between protecting its citizens while spurring on unprecedented innovation? wherever you rejoining me from around the world. once again, a big hello and a warm welcome to the show. artificial intelligence. it is the technology that everyone can t stop talking about. it s already popping up everywhere, from helping us with our health care to our banking needs. but as companies try and work out how it ll help them to make money, politicians are trying to put new rules in place to keep us all safe. the european union is leading the way. its 27 member states have just given their backing to what they hope is a world leading piece of legislation the artificial intelligence act. and by april it should have the backing of the european parliament
a much larger group of tech workers across the industry who ve lost their jobs since the end of the pandemic. earlier, i spoke to a tech sector expert, who told me snap s quarterly results are quite dire. if you looked up disaster in the dictionary, you d see snap s earnings. they continue to be in trouble. they re on the outside looking in another black eye quarter for snap, especially the advertising team. the surge in tech lay offs in 2024 would suggest there s trouble in the industry, perhaps, but that may not necessarily be the case if we look at other key measures? i think it s a tale of two cities. the strong are getting stronger the ai revolution s here. you re seeing more spending in areas like that. but then you see non strategic areas get cut across. most of the job cuts are in the rear review mirror, i think, but it shows we re in a fork in the road period in tech where the strong are getting stronger. how does ai play into that fork in the road? ai is the b