Davey Alba is a Technology Reporter at various prominent publications. He focuses on themes such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, and deep tech, with particular attention to AI platforms, natural language processing, and robotics. His work has been featured in esteemed outlets including The New York Times, Bloomberg News, and TIME.
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Davey Alba's coverage is heavily focused on technology and legal policy regulation, particularly as it pertains to major tech companies like Google. She seems to be interested in developments that impact the tech industry, with a keen focus on legal defeats and their implications for specific companies.
Given this focus, pitches should offer insights into the broader implications of legal decisions or regulatory changes within the tech industry, specifically those related to Google, app stores, AI developments or any significant technological advancements.
Alba's geographic focus isn't specified but her reporting appears to have a global perspective given her coverage of major technology companies such as Google.
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By: Leah Nylen, Davey Alba
Google’s Chrome web browser could be sold for as much as $50 billion, the chief executive officer of rival search engine DuckDuckGo testified Wednesday at the Justice Department’s antitrust trial against the internet giant.
DuckDuckGo and AI firms eye browser as court considers forced sale.
By: Davey Alba
Google parent Alphabet Inc. reported first-quarter revenue and profit that exceeded analysts' expectations, buoyed by continued strength in its search advertising business.
By: Davey Alba, Mark Gurman, Leah Nylen
Sundar Pichai, director ejecutivo de Alphabet Inc., dijo el miércoles en una audiencia judicial que espera que Gemini, el servicio de IA de su empresa, se incluya como opción integrada en los iPhones este año.
The government wants Google to divest itself of its Chrome browser.
US antitrust enforcers reached back to a deal Google struck 15 years ago to argue that the Alphabet Inc. unit should once again share information with third parties, this time to end its illegal monopoly of online search.
Google can train its search-specific AI products, like AI Overviews, on content across the web even when the publishers have chosen to opt out of training Google’s AI products, a vice-president of product at the company testified in court on Friday.
(Bloomberg) -- Google can train its search-specific AI products, like AI Overviews, on content across the web even when the publishers have chosen to opt out of training Google’s AI products, a vice-president of product at the company testified in court on Friday. Most Read from BloombergNYC Lost $9 Billion of Income to Miami, Palm Beach in Five YearsNJ Transit Urges Commuters to Work Remotely If Union StrikesNew York City Transit System Chips Away at Subway Fare EvasionNYC’s MTA to Cut Costs In
U.S. antitrust enforcers reached back to a deal Google struck 15 years ago to argue that the Alphabet unit should once again share information with third parties, this time to end its illegal monopoly of online search.
(Bloomberg) -- Google can train its search-specific AI products, like AI Overviews, on content across the web even when the publishers have chosen to opt out of training Google's AI products, a vice-president of product at the company testified in court on Friday.
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