Person
8 Interestana reports mention Jack Dorsey, newest first. Each is summarised from the original reporting and links back to its publisher.
Block, the financial technology company founded by Jack Dorsey, has announced its support for x402, an open payment standard that aims to facilitate commerce for artificial intelligence (AI) agents. This move positions Block alongside other major technology firms like Google…
A pause in artificial intelligence development would primarily benefit dominant firms by allowing them to consolidate their market positions, rather than enhancing AI safety, according to a new report from the Cato Institute.
Bluesky, the decentralized social networking platform, confirmed that its recent widespread outage was the result of a distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack. This incident marks the latest in a series of significant cyberattacks targeting the platform this year, highlighting ongoing security…
Block, Inc., the prominent financial technology company formerly known as Square, has significantly elevated its financial outlook for the year 2026. This upward revision is a direct consequence of a particularly strong recent financial quarter, bolstered by the exceptional performance…
Jack Dorsey's Block launched Buzz this week, a new open-source workspace designed to serve as a communication and collaboration platform for AI agents. Buzz is built on the Nostr protocol, a decentralized social networking standard, and aims to provide AI…
Jack Dorsey launched Buzz, a new group chat platform for the workplace, on May 14, 2024. The platform is designed to facilitate conversations that include both human users and their artificial intelligence agents.
Momentum is building for the creation of a U.S. AI self-regulatory body, inspired by the Financial Investment Regulatory Authority (FINRA), which oversees stock brokers and brokerage firms. This concept was initially proposed by Demis Hassabis, cofounder and CEO of Google…
The author, a CEO, expressed frustration with Silicon Valley leaders like Jack Dorsey and Marc Benioff who attribute layoffs to artificial intelligence, stating that these cuts are actually due to poor hiring and insufficient right-sizing post-pandemic.