Dave Lee is a US Technology Columnist at Bloomberg. He covers a range of topics including technology, artificial intelligence, and consumer travel, with a focus on adventure travel, data protection, and privacy laws. His work has been featured in prominent publications such as the Financial Times, The Washington Post, and The Straits Times.
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United States (National)
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Dave Lee's coverage spans a variety of topics, including technology, books, elections, restaurants, and travel. His articles often feature legal policy regulation and government announcements. Given the diversity of his coverage themes and topics, he might be open to pitches that provide unique insights or expert commentary in these areas.
For technology-related pitches that align with his coverage on auto and tech industries or for book recommendations related to future trends as seen in some article titles, you could consider offering compelling angles related to emerging technologies or impactful developments in the automotive sector.
Additionally, given Lee's interest in legal policy regulation and government announcements as part of his coverage attributes, he may also welcome pitches focusing on relevant regulatory changes within the industries he covers.
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By: Dave Lee
Commencement speakers at US graduation ceremonies have met with boos at the mention of artificial intelligence (AI). Fresh graduates are well aware of the job scare, don't need patronizing remarks but would still value advice that could last a lifetime.
There seems to be a growing view that the computer keyboard is on the way out. Demoted, at least, as the primary method of input at work. Kate Clark, writing in the Wall Street Journal, looked at the trend of tech startup employees using AI dictation software to turn “rambling” streams of conscious into “coherent, usable text in seconds.”
Dave Lee There seems to be a growing vie you must login to access this content x uibu uif dpnqvufs lfzcpbse jt po uif xbz pvu.
We’ve all been in meetings that “could have been an email,” so why not have a jury trial that could have been an AI prompt?
WE HAVE all been in meetings that “could have been an e-mail”, so why not have a jury trial that could have been an artificial intelligence prompt?
By: Mint
The high-profile trial ended in an anticlimax, but OpenAI's reputation did not emerge unscathed. With both Altman’s OpenAI and Musk’s SpaceX (which owns xAI) in a race to raise public money via IPOs this year, Wall Street might pick its own winner.
At Google’s developer conference, which is being held near its Mountain View, California, headquarters this week, Chief Executive Officer Sundar Pichai started his keynote by emphasizing the remarkable reach of Google’s services. Thirteen have more than a billion users, he said, and five of them have more than 3 billion.
The Oura ring is a marvel. Its success goes against so much conventional wisdom about startups, which says, sternly, that hardware is hard, wearables are even harder, and you shouldn’t even think about competing with Apple Inc., let alone try it. And yet, here’s Oura — filing confidentially to go public.
The White House’s decision to take a 9.9% stake in Intel Corp. is looking like very shrewd business indeed. Since the government bought in at $20.47 a share last August, the American chipmaker’s surging stock price has delivered the US a $43 billion return.
Published: by | Near the end of my trip around the world in 2009, I tried to leave Medellín.
