In his first CNBC interview in nearly two years, billionaire investor John Paulson reveals where he thinks gold prices are headed. cc: @KellyCNBC
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Jessica Winter has been raising her children to detest A.I. Then her daughter’s public middle school began receiving Google Chromebooks, which came pre-installed with an all-ages version of Gemini, a suite of A.I. tools. “When my daughter, who is in sixth grade, begins writing an essay, she gets a prompt: ‘Help me write,’ ” Winter writes. “If she is starting work on a slide-show presentation, the prompt is ‘Help me visualize.’ She shoos away these interruptions, but they persist: ‘Help me edit.’ ‘Beautify this slide.’ ”
Proponents of generative A.I. in elementary and middle schools argue that such early exposure will foster digital-media literacy, and prepare them for a future in which most professions are steeped in A.I. But the technology also poses significant cognitive and social-emotional risks to young people. Read Winter’s report about A.I.’s infiltration into schools—and what it could mean for young minds: https://t.co/xaIqbeGRnl
I'm flying back from Cannes. Something I've been thinking about: I was taken aback by how some of what I though were most successful influencers say they need to spend so much money to keep up that they're not making the kind of headline popping numbers we often read about. Thoughts?
In American suburbs such as Philadelphia’s Main Line, moms and dads are pleading with school districts to rein in technology in the classroom https://t.co/3Dgjyh9Ag6