In 1996 and 1997, the reigning world chess champion Garry Kasparov played a series of games against Deep Blue, an IBM supercomputer optimised to compete against humans in tournament conditions.

The market is overvaluing AGI potential and undervaluing companies that can drive efficiency by adopting current AI tools. True AGI is unattainable with current computing architectures; LLM progress ...

Agentic AI systems are compressing competitive hacking timelines faster than the cybersecurity community has acknowledged. This paper analyzes first blood data from 423 Hack The Box machines released ...

This age-old game has retained its popularity for centuries. From the 1500s to today, it has set the stage for battles amongst many a grandmaster. There are endless iterations and moments in popular ...

Dating back to the Industrial Revolution, people have speculated that machines would render human work obsolete. Unlike in earlier eras, artificial intelligence will prove this prophecy true. Stanford ...

A computer scientist argues that the quest for fully automated robots is misguided, perhaps even dangerous. His decades of warnings are gaining more attention. Credit...Pete Sharp Supported by By John ...

When IBM’s Deep Blue chess computer defeated the world champion Garry Kasparov in 1997, humanity let out a collective sigh, recognising the loss of an essential human territory to the onslaught of ...

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A few months ago I made the trek to the sylvan campus of the IBM research labs in Yorktown Heights, New York, to catch an early glimpse of the fast-arriving, long-overdue future of artificial ...