
What Would You Do With the FDA? Pt1
Featuring Donald Berry, Joe Kiani, Steve Nissen, Andrew von Eschenbach
What Would You Do With the FDA? Pt2
Featuring Donald Berry, Joe Kiani, Steve Nissen, Andrew von Eschenbach
What Would You Do With the FDA? Pt3
Featuring Donald Berry, Joe Kiani, Steve Nissen, Andrew von Eschenbach
Matthew Inman Wants His New Car: SXSW Forbes Exclusive
theoatmeal.com's Matthew Inman gears up for his SXSW 2013 keynote speech.
Chinese Economy: A Few Questions for Jing Ulrich
Managing director and chairman of global markets, China, for J.P. Morgan speaks with Tim Ferguson.
Source: Forbes.com

Three Tips for Leaders Under 30
Top insights for leaders under 30, based on the forthcoming Leading from the Edge.
Petraeus: What Does His Future Hold?
A look at his prospects after his fall in disgrace from a pinnacle of fame and achievement.
Hillary 2016?
Mike Ozanian and Rick Ungar discuss the future political implications of Obama's win.
Five Pivotal Social Media Election Moments
Throughout this election, social media has had its fun - from Big Bird to 'Binders Full of Women.'
Best And Worst Places For Election Coverage
Forbes' Jeff Bercovici talks about elections coverage.
Source: Forbes.com

The Download: brain-computer interfaces, and teaching an AI model to give therapy
This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology. Brain-computer interfaces face a critical test Brain computer interfaces (BCIs) are electrodes put in paralyzed people’s brains so they can use imagined movements to send commands from their neurons through a wire, or…Brain-computer interfaces face a critical test
Tech companies are always trying out new ways for people to interact with computers—consider efforts like Google Glass, the Apple Watch, and Amazon’s Alexa. You’ve probably used at least one. But the most radical option has been tried by fewer than 100 people on Earth—those who have lived for months or years with implanted brain-computer…How do you teach an AI model to give therapy?
On March 27, the results of the first clinical trial for a generative AI therapy bot were published, and they showed that people in the trial who had depression or anxiety or were at risk for eating disorders benefited from chatting with the bot. I was surprised by those results, which you can read about…The Download: generative AI therapy, and the future of 23andMe’s genetic data
This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology. The first trial of generative AI therapy shows it might help with depression The first clinical trial of a generative AI therapy bot suggests it was as effective as human therapy for people…The first trial of generative AI therapy shows it might help with depression
The first clinical trial of a therapy bot that uses generative AI suggests it was as effective as human therapy for participants with depression, anxiety, or risk for developing eating disorders. Even so, it doesn’t give a go-ahead to the dozens of companies hyping such technologies while operating in a regulatory gray area. A team…Source: MIT Technology Review

Wolves spoil Jokic's 61-point triple-double in 2OT
Curry drops 52 in wild win vs. Grizz: 'Tank is full'
Ovechkin nets No. 891, four shy of NHL history
Bucks catch fire, shoot highest FG% this century
Campbell reunites with Cards for 18th NFL season
Stanton won't blame ailing elbows on torpedo bats
Roy: Duclair 'god-awful' during Isles' 4-1 loss
Source: ESPN
