www.nytimes.com1 month agoLeft-wing politicsOpinion | The Biden Future Cannot Arrive Soon EnoughInfrastructure funds from the budget are slowly being spent; significant delays in project completion are expected. [ more ]
www.nytimes.com2 months agoArtificial intelligenceMeta's Profits More Than Double, While Spending on A.I. RisesMeta reported a significant increase in revenue and profit in the first quarter and plans to increase spending on infrastructure for artificial intelligence. [ more ]
financialpost2 months agoArtificial intelligenceQuestion of the payoff from AI hangs over Big Tech earningsLeading companies emphasize patience amidst technology claims and high infrastructure spending. [ more ]
www.theguardian.com4 months agoUK politicsAre older, richer voters really against big spending? Maybe not as much as Labour fears | Philip InmanLabour must win over older voters who are resistant to change and want government spending to be cautious Age was a strong predictor of voting patterns in the 2019 election [ more ]
www.theguardian.com5 months agoUK politicsEconomics' old guard gangs up on Rachel Reeves's spending plans | Phillip InmanLabour's Rachel Reeves wants to increase spending on the UK's infrastructure, but faces criticism about current debt levels. Experts are concerned about government debt and believe it should be reduced, not increased, through higher spending. [ more ]
www.theguardian.com4 months agoUK politicsAre older, richer voters really against big spending? Maybe not as much as Labour fears | Philip InmanLabour must win over older voters who are resistant to change and want government spending to be cautious Age was a strong predictor of voting patterns in the 2019 election [ more ]
www.theguardian.com5 months agoUK politicsEconomics' old guard gangs up on Rachel Reeves's spending plans | Phillip InmanLabour's Rachel Reeves wants to increase spending on the UK's infrastructure, but faces criticism about current debt levels. Experts are concerned about government debt and believe it should be reduced, not increased, through higher spending. [ more ]