A conference by the University of Exeter brings government, academics, and industry figures together to discuss where innovative techs, such as blockchain and AI, intersect with the legal system.
Amidst the AI vs. creators copyright dispute, a data poisoning tool called Nightshade emerges, aiming to alter digital art and protect artists' intellectual property rights.
The Board is determined that nothing will destabilise its well-resourced, innovative and growing company leading the way in global Blockchain technology and Web3 development, according to nChain.
Getty Images introduces a powerful AI image generator with copyright compliance, promising commercially safe, high-quality visuals and uncapped indemnification.
Despite being in their infancy, DAOs face challenges to other sociotechnical systems, including governance, accountability, security, and scalability.
PYUSD is being pitched as good for sending person-to-person payments, transferring to external wallets or funding purchases and users can convert PYUSD to other PayPal-supported digital assets.
In Session 2 of The Bitcoin Masterclasses #7, Dr. Craig Wright details some of the reasons why we need blockchain, and this technology must be scalable and low-cost.
Cerian Jones was at The Bitcoin Masterclasses in Slovenia and commended Dr. Wright’s workshop, saying that the sessions are demystifying IPv6, multicast, and more.
In its WIPO filing, the company indicated that the endgame is to allow PS5 gamers to own digital collectibles and allow their transfer across multiple gaming platforms.
nChain's Knowledge Base holds patents granted in various jurisdictions and those that are pending review, bearing human-readable descriptions and summaries that anyone can read.
While offering limitless possibilities, the risks of using artificial intelligence remain, including the possibility of data being mishandled and violating existing laws like copyright and intellectual property regulations.
YouTube channel Across The Rubicon released a video providing three pieces of evidence as to why Australian computer scientist Dr. Craig Wright is Satoshi Nakamoto.
