BBC Tech News

Hundreds of conversations with Anthropic’s chatbot were discovered as being publicly accessible.

Labels and adhesives can prevent paper from being recycled but there's new tech aimed at changing that.

Birdwatchers tell the BBC how apps have changed their lifelong hobby - and attracted new birders.

Hugging Face said the hack was done at superhuman speed by an AI with little or no human guidance.

Highlights from the Esports World Cup in Paris and how to build a gaming PC.

The outage affected gamers' ability to launch games, apps or network features on their PlayStation.

The US president says fines against Google, as well as Apple, Meta and Amazon, should be "entirely reversed."

It all began with an innocuous video shared by Seattle resident Kiana Hall on Instagram.

It is the first major enforcement action against the tech giant under the EU's new digital rules.

A new bill would let the US government order the shutdown of AI models that pose a public threat.

Jeff Gattis said the rising cost of gaming tech is likely to mean more people will stream their games online.

Talking to The Economist, Musk said he doesn't care if people hate him and said he was not a racist.

The company said earlier this year it expected to spend as much as $190bn on AI investments.

Claims from a 15-year-old boy were set to go to trial next week in Los Angeles, but the case has now been dropped.

It is one of the first publicly disclosed cyber-attacks carried out by AI without direct human involvement.

Dogs have a great sense of smell. Now machines are being trained to sniff out odours.

Kanishka Narayan will attend cabinet - but no longer have the leadership of a technology secretary.

Firms have to balance hi-tech and age-old skills when training up young workers.

More than 1,000 illegal streaming sites were shut down in the US during the tournament, with a similar amount blocked in Colombia.

The regulator said it had "no further legal routes available" under the Online Safety Act.