Harry Guinness is a freelance writer and photographer whose work has been featured in notable publications such as The New York Times, The Irish Times, Popular Science, Popular Photography, and Wired. With a focus on technology and innovation, Harry covers a wide range of topics including AI, robotics, internet culture, and consumer electronics.
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Harry's coverage leans heavily towards tech, with a focus on updates from major companies and legal/policy aspects. His interest in press releases and data citations suggests he is likely to respond positively to pitches involving new product launches, consumer studies related to technology usage, or expert analysis of legal policy issues impacting the tech industry.
Given his national focus on the United States, experts with insights into US-specific regulations or market trends may be particularly relevant for outreach. Consider pitching stories that tie into wider discussions around big tech companies' influence on society and potential regulatory impacts within the US.
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The Basic HTML function was helpful for people dealing with a slow internet connection but wanted to read their email.
Here's how virtual training translates into real robots.
By: Harry Guinness
When vehicles stop and restart at traffic lights, they can contribute to local pollution. Can AI help things flow better?
WiFi calling is available on most phones made in the last five years. Here's what to know about how it works and why it's useful.
A home router creates a local area network and manages the data on it. This is what you need to know about using and buying one.
A new feature uses AI to combine historical crash data with current route information.
While it can't compete with the cargo-carrying capacity of an airplane, it could one day be used to deliver humanitarian aid and cell service.
By: Harry Guinness
OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, has had a wild weekend. On Friday, founder and CEO Sam Altman was fired by its board of directors , kickstarting an employee revolt that's still ongoing.
Lawsuits arrived almost as soon as generative AI programs debuted. The consequences could catch up to them next year.
By: Harry Guinness
Don't fall for buzzy trends. Make sure the products you're using are actually using the latest tech.
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