Tech

It seems like every day, there’s another story about artificial intelligence doing just a little bit more.

As many tech companies cut jobs and shut down offices, Germany-based SAP just opened new offices in San Francisco’s South of Market district.

When it comes to electric cars, California is way ahead of the curve. We hit our goal of 1.5 million EV sales two years early.

Former Theranos executive Sunny Balwani on Thursday was set to surrender to authorities after his federal fraud conviction. Legal analyst Steven Clark breaks down Balwani’s plight as he remains in custody through his appeal process.

Despite the Silicon Valley dealing with a long-lasting series of layoffs, there’s a silver lining — tech-related work is still in demand.

How will artificial intelligence impact our lives and jobs? Google CEO, Sundar Pichai, is among the many tech leaders who are concerned about the future of AI. Business and Tech Reporter Scott Budman has some insight on his big worry.

Apple is getting deeper into the banking and finance business. Starting Monday, it’s offering a savings account, and the terms are pretty good.

Montana lawmakers passed a bill Friday blocking downloads of TikTok, the most significant action yet by a state yet against the app. Jessica Aguirre speaks with Scott Budman on this ban.

Disgraced Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes has been rebuffed in her attempt to stay out of federal prison while she appeals her conviction for the fraud she committed while overseeing a blood-testing scam that exposed Silicon Valley’s dark side.

What happens when you tell artificial intelligence to act like real humans?
Turns out, it starts to look a little like reality TV. Jessica Aguirre speaks with Stanford student Joon Sung Park on this AI technology.

The world’s largest robot competition is back in the Bay Area and the fights are as brutal as ever.

There’s a group at Stanford that’s been tracking Artificial Intelligence for years and its latest report shows just how much A.I. is shaping our lives — the good and bad. NBC Bay Area’s Raj Mathai spoke to Russell Wald,director of policy for Stanford’s Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence, for some insight.

President Joe Biden said Tuesday it remains to be seen if artificial intelligence is dangerous, but that he believes technology companies must ensure their products are safe before releasing them to the public.