Skip to main content
Displaying 61 - 80 of 983
Technology Blog

Semiconductor Chips & Cloud Computing: A Quote Book

Staff in the Office of Technology
The FTC’s Tech Summit on AI [1] highlighted three panels that reflect different layers of the AI tech stack – hardware and infrastructure, data and models, and front-end user applications. Today, we
Business Blog

“Love Stinks” – when a scammer is involved

Lesley Fair
"I've had the blues, the reds, and the pinks. One thing’s for sure: Love stinks." Far be it from us to criticize love on Valentine’s Day, but “Love Stinks” – the 80s hit by the J. Geils Band –
Competition Matters

New HSR thresholds and filing fees for 2024

Each year, the Commission adjusts the minimum dollar jurisdictional thresholds that determine reportability under the Hart-Scott-Rodino Act based on the change in gross national product in the prior
Technology Blog

Keeping Your Privacy Enhancing Technology (PET) Promises

Simon Fondrie-Teitler, Office of Technology
A look into multi-party computation and oblivious proxies The landscape of digital privacy is constantly evolving as companies and researchers implement new methods to enhance user privacy. For
Technology Blog

Tick, Tick, Tick. Office of Technology’s Summit on AI

The Office of Technology
The launch of OT coincided with another type of technology’s rapid growth: Artificial Intelligence. And, on January 25th, OT will hold the FTC Tech Summit on AI to lead discussions among individuals
Technology Blog

AI Companies: Uphold Your Privacy and Confidentiality Commitments

Staff in the Office of Technology
Data is at the heart of AI development. Developing AI models can be a resource intensive process, requiring large amounts of data and compute, [1] and not all companies have the capacity to develop
Technology Blog

Interoperability, Privacy, & Security

Staff in the Office of Technology and the Bureau of Competition
In the face of concerns about anticompetitive conduct, companies may claim privacy and security reasons as justifications for refusing to have their products and services interoperate with other