Blue Ash RIAs face active SEC cybersecurity scrutiny. Here’s what your IT environment needs to pass the next exam and protect client data.
The logistics corridor along I-71/75 between Florence and Erlanger is one of the busiest freight hubs in the Midwest. With Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport practically next door and a dense cluster of warehouses, freight brokers, 3PLs, and last-mile carriers operating in the area, downtime isn't measured in inconvenience — it's measured in missed loads, contract penalties, and lost accounts.
In January, we published a post about the ongoing computer chip shortage. We described some of the causes for the supply chain slow-down as well as the--very slow--process of making semiconductors and computer chips. We also discussed some of the responses to the chip shortage, namely the CHIPS for America Act, a Congressional bill that funneled money to domestic chip fabrication, and the opening of a large Intel fabrication facility near Columbus.
On June 17th we published a post about controversy surrounding recent developments relating to one of Google's AI projects, LaMDA. To summarize, an engineer who had been working on the AI became convinced that LaMDA had achieved a kind of person-hood. After Google placed him on administrative leave, he made his point of view public.
On Wednesday, Liv McMahon of the BBC reported on the acquisition of a quantum computer by the British Ministry of Defense. The computer is the first of its kind to be owned by the UK government. Produced by Orca Computing, the computer will be applied to solving problems relating to national defense and security.