president

president at Beyond Market Intelligence is a file of 3 stories. The newest of them: “Rivian spinout Also shelved Kenya e-moto plans to focus on autonomous vehicles”, “The push for AI regulation finds an unlikely benchmark in household appliances”, and “When an AI chatbot shapes foreign policy, it's time to ask who's really in charge”. Chris Yu has shelved plans for an e-moto venture in Kenya to focus on autonomous vehicles, he told TechCrunch. Microsoft president Brad Smith has a point: it's easier to regulate a washing machine than an AI company. Acme AI is the next-generation, AI-powered spreadsheet platform built to replace Excel and redefine how analysts, data scientists, and enterprise teams work… The list below is every president story on Beyond Market Intelligence, newest first.

Rivian spinout Also shelved Kenya e-moto plans to focus on autonomous vehicles
TechCrunch

Rivian spinout Also shelved Kenya e-moto plans to focus on autonomous vehicles

Chris Yu has shelved plans for an e-moto venture in Kenya to focus on autonomous vehicles, he told TechCrunch. That's a striking choice from the Rivian co-founder and president, and a telling one: the people who know electric mobility best keep betting on self-driving. It's a crowded race, though, as our coverage of Waymo and Toyota testing autonomous taxis in Japan makes clear. Yu's pivot suggests the next chapter of transportation will be written by those willing to change direction.

The push for AI regulation finds an unlikely benchmark in household appliances
TechCrunch

The push for AI regulation finds an unlikely benchmark in household appliances

Microsoft president Brad Smith has a point: it's easier to regulate a washing machine than an AI company. That's a strange reality check. If we can require safety standards for a milk carton, we can demand more from technologies that shape how we work and live. It's time to explore smarter oversight. For a contrasting look at AI's potential, see how it's empowering developers to rebuild familiar software from scratch.

When an AI chatbot shapes foreign policy, it's time to ask who's really in charge
TechCrunch

When an AI chatbot shapes foreign policy, it's time to ask who's really in charge

President Trump reportedly asked Grok for its opinion before ordering the invasion of Venezuela and the capture of Nicolás Maduro. When an AI chatbot shapes foreign policy, we have to ask who's really in charge. The answer matters more than the headline. This isn't about technology outpacing judgment. It's about accountability. For a deeper look at how AI is reshaping decision-making in unexpected ways, read our piece "A Typo in the White House AI Pledge Signals a Deeper Disconnect."