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    PINK SLIP GENERATION

    India’s AI rules take shape; TCS profit jumps 15%

    The government is set to release a consultation paper on AI regulations within a month. This and more in today’s ETtech Top 5.

    Heat scorches Spain and the European nation finds an old, traditional hack to find some comfort

    Spain’s brutal summer heat has revived the traditionalabanico, with Spaniards and tourists using folding hand fans across plazas, public transport, concerts and festivals. Once a symbol of Spanish aristocracy and flamenco culture, the centuries-old accessory is enjoying renewed popularity, while soaring temperatures are also giving fan sellers a welcome business boost.

    AI won't steal jobs, ours is last generation to have stable, long-term careers: Microsoft's Chandok

    Tech giant Microsoft's India and South Asia President Puneet Chandok on Friday said artificial intelligence will not steal jobs, asserting that the real pink slip is going to be refusal to learn.

    AI won't steal jobs, ours is last generation to have stable, long-term careers: Microsoft's Chandok

    Microsoft India President Puneet Chandok believes artificial intelligence will transform jobs by unbundling tasks. He asserts that the refusal to learn is the real threat, not automation. Chandok suggests current generations are the last to experience stable, long-term careers.

    AI to replace jobs, but you'll get ‘longer' vacations: Bill Gates

    Bill Gates warned Generation Z that simply knowing how to use AI tools won’t guarantee job security. He called AI “fun and empowering” but said digital skills alone won’t protect against job losses. However, Gates reiterated his advice to young people to “be curious, read and use the latest tools”.

    Cricket: Australia in ascendancy as Mitchell Starc takes six wickets to floor India

    Opener Nathan McSweeney was batting on 38 with Marnus Labuschagne on 20 at the other end. Earlier, armed with the brand new pink ball, Starc set the tone by dismissing Indian opener Yashasvi Jaiswal lbw with the first ball of the match. The left-arm quick let out a roar that showed how much Australia prized the wicket of the dangerous Jaiswal, who smashed a rapid 161 in the series opener in Perth.

    The Economic Times
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