Jobs in artificial intelligence pay twice as much, but bring exhaustion
TechCrunch highlights new reporting and reviews from CIO, Computerworld, and PCWorld, covering hardware evaluations, chat privacy policies following bankruptcy filings, and recent CIO data on tech hiring trends and compe
TechCrunch highlights new reporting and reviews from CIO, Computerworld, and PCWorld, covering hardware evaluations, chat privacy policies following bankruptcy filings, and recent CIO data on tech hiring trends and compensation.
According to Macworld, the new iPad mini now has a faster processor and an OLED display, but the review notes that its usability is reminiscent of a foldable phone that can't be closed.
In the computer sector, PCWorld tested the Lenovo Googlebook 15. Impressions were negative due to keyboard problems, intermittent operation of the facial recognition camera, and low battery life, with the outlet recommending a cheaper Chromebook alternative.
Computerworld highlighted privacy concerns over user conversations after the company behind Character.AI filed for bankruptcy last month, citing unclear data management rules.
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At the same time, PCWorld reported the case of a self-made artificial intelligence assistant, named BenBot, created on a Raspberry Pi computer and self-published a text about a security hole it identified in its system.
Finally, the CIO looked at data on tech hiring. AI-related positions offer an average of $177.000 per year, compared to $80.000 for other roles. At the same time, daily burnout among workers has doubled, and women made up 26% of hiring in this sector in the United States last year, compared to 50% for other positions.
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