It’s behind you: Times photographers’ pictures of the month
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Too much information risks a new dark age
Historians deplore the prejudiced and overgeneralising term “Dark Ages”. The centuries that followed the collapse of the Roman Empire, with their barbarian invasions, shrinking populations, declining literacy and crude carvings, are now recommended to us as having been relatively pleasant. Recent histories of the period suggest the “Light Ages” or the “Bright Ages” as alternative…
Computer power behind AI creates a world of haves and have-nots
Excitement reached fever pitch on Monday as fans packed out a Californian arena, hollering and clapping. They were there for one thing. Not the Mean Girls musical nor Taylor Swift. No. The hype was for the latest computer architecture from Nvidia. “I hope you realise this is not a concert! You have arrived at a…
Why is Apple being sued? The US antitrust monopoly case explained
American government lawyers are suing Apple, claiming that the technology company has created a monopoly with the iPhone, in an antitrust case that has been in the pipeline for years. Prosecutors from the Department of Justice (DoJ) paint a picture of a self-interested company that is only after financial gain; of a stitched-up Apple ecosystem…
Dyson invests £9m a week as global revenues top £7.1bn
Dyson is investing £9 million a week worldwide after bringing in record revenues of just over £7.1 billion last year. Global revenues were up 9 per cent on the year before. Annual profit was also up by 9 per cent at £1.4 billion. Over the year Dyson, which designs and manufactures its electricals and technology…
Fujitsu is preferred bidder for digital proof-of-age scheme
Fujitsu is in line to win a nationwide contract for a digital ID card scheme for checking the age of customers in pubs and supermarkets. The Japanese IT company, which has been at the centre of the Post Office Horizon scandal, is expected to be a key provider for the system, despite a voluntary pledge…
It’s time to solve the productivity puzzle once and for all
The annoying thing about overused economic sayings is that they tend to be true. That the UK is stuck trying to solve the productivity puzzle, one of those phrases that’s become common parlance over the past 15 years, is no different. Britain has performed particularly badly on productivity growth relative to comparable economies across Europe…