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Learn more about Musk's displeasure with Apple below.
https://www.tahawultech.com/home-slide/musk-threatens-to-sue-apple-over-xai-app-store-ranking/
#xAI #Apple #tahawultech
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Zawya
18 minutes ago
- Zawya
Oman can leverage AI to boost transparency
SALALAH - Secure and targeted use of artificial intelligence can help Oman's government and private sector enhance transparency, performance, and citizen engagement, according to Jennifer McGinty, founder and director of McGinty Consulting. On her first visit to Oman, McGinty speak at the Labour Forum 2025, organised by the Ministry of Labour, on how AI can be used effectively and safely. She said her aim was to introduce employees to practical tools while stressing the importance of data security. 'I have a lot of experience working with large private companies such as Indeed, Bain & Company, Deloitte, and USAID, which excel in using AI tools. But I've noticed that in the Middle East, North Africa, and even the U.S., government agencies are far behind,' she told the Observer. 'If they are using AI tools, they are often not using them in a safe and secure way. Some are putting proprietary information — private data about citizens and their governments — into public AI platforms that are not securely stored.' McGinty said Oman's Vision 2040 — particularly its focus on youth employment — offers an excellent opportunity to use digital platforms to connect young people with government programmes. 'Oman has a great opportunity to use these AI tools to communicate directly with citizens — through emails, public platforms, or social media,' she said. 'I hope the Ministry of Labour will take some of these tools and use them to improve communication.' For decision-makers, especially in AI departments across ministries and in the private sector, she recommended starting with a needs-based or baseline study. 'You have to understand what employees are spending their time on and where they need help. Without that, you risk buying 20 different AI tools, and people will only use one or two — which is a waste of money,' she explained. Praising Oman as 'one of the most hospitable places' she has visited, McGinty added: 'People here are so respectful, much more than in many other countries I've been to. I'm very impressed.' 2025 © All right reserved for Oman Establishment for Press, Publication and Advertising (OEPPA) Provided by SyndiGate Media Inc. (
The National
41 minutes ago
- The National
Trump executive order cuts red tape for space rocket launches
US President Donald Trump has signed an executive order to ease regulations for space companies launching rockets and carrying out missions. The directive, called Enabling Competition in the Commercial Space Industry, asks federal agencies including the US Department of Transportation and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to speed up the review process for space flight licences and remove outdated regulations. It also asks the Secretary of Transportation, Sean Duffy, to 'eliminate or expedite' environmental reviews for launch and re-entry licences and permits. Such regulations have proven to be a challenge for billionaire Elon Musk and his SpaceX company. The Trump administration said the goal of the executive order, signed on Wednesday, was to make the US a more competitive player in the global space industry. 'By slashing red tape tying up spaceport construction, streamlining launch licences so they can occur at scale and creating high-level space positions in government, we can unleash the next wave of innovation,' said Mr Duffy, who also serves as acting Nasa administrator. 'At Nasa, this means continuing to work with commercial space companies and improving our spaceports' ability to launch." Fast track to launch The Trump administration has historically advocated reducing regulatory barriers and expediting approval processes, especially for industries it considers critical to the country, including as aerospace and defence. Last year, Mr Musk threatened to sue the FAA after it proposed issuing $633,009 worth of penalties to SpaceX for failing to follow licence requirements during two of its launches in 2023. Despite the row between Mr Trump and Mr Musk, SpaceX could benefit most from the executive order, with plans to test its deep-space rocket Starship more frequently. Earlier this year, SpaceX was awarded permission by the FAA to increase launches of the powerful rocket to 25 each year. The directive would also benefit start-ups developing launch technology. Environmental concerns The order also led to opposition from environmental groups, who warned it could weaken protection for wildlife near launch sites. Jared Margolis, of the Centre for Biological Diversity, said the directive 'paves the way for the massive destruction of protected plants and animals". It called the move reckless and said it "puts people and wildlife at risk from private companies launching giant rockets that often explode and wreak devastation on surrounding areas". Race with China Mr Trump's efforts to boost the private space industry would also help the country in the race to the return to the Moon, amid competition form countries including China. Nasa relies on space companies to achieve the goals of its Artemis Moon programme and broader ambitions in the sector. The agency's plan to send astronauts to the lunar language for the first time since the Apollo era will only be possible when SpaceX completes its Starship human landing system. The mission is scheduled to take place on 2027. China also has plans for a human landing mission on the Moon before 2030. Last week, its space agency completed a critical landing and take-off test of its crewed lunar lander.
The National
an hour ago
- The National
Trump executive order launches move to relax US space rocket rules
US President Donald Trump has signed an executive order to ease regulations for space companies launching rockets and carrying out missions. The directive, called Enabling Competition in the Commercial Space Industry, asks federal agencies including the US Department of Transportation and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to speed up the review process for space flight licences and remove outdated regulations. It also asks the Secretary of Transportation, Sean Duffy, to 'eliminate or expedite' environmental reviews for launch and re-entry licences and permits. Such regulations have proven to be a challenge for billionaire Elon Musk and his SpaceX company. The Trump administration said the goal of the executive order, signed on Wednesday, was to make the US a more competitive player in the global space industry. 'By slashing red tape tying up spaceport construction, streamlining launch licences so they can occur at scale and creating high-level space positions in government, we can unleash the next wave of innovation,' said Mr Duffy, who also serves as acting Nasa administrator. 'At Nasa, this means continuing to work with commercial space companies and improving our spaceports' ability to launch." Fast track to launch The Trump administration has historically advocated reducing regulatory barriers and expediting approval processes, especially for industries it considers critical to the country, including as aerospace and defence. Last year, Mr Musk threatened to sue the FAA after it proposed issuing $633,009 worth of penalties to SpaceX for failing to follow licence requirements during two of its launches in 2023. Despite the row between Mr Trump and Mr Musk, SpaceX could benefit most from the executive order, with plans to test its deep-space rocket Starship more frequently. Earlier this year, SpaceX was awarded permission by the FAA to increase launches of the powerful rocket to 25 each year. The directive would also benefit start-ups developing launch technology. Environmental concerns The order also led to opposition from environmental groups, who warned it could weaken protection for wildlife near launch sites. Jared Margolis, of the Centre for Biological Diversity, said the directive 'paves the way for the massive destruction of protected plants and animals". It called the move reckless and said it "puts people and wildlife at risk from private companies launching giant rockets that often explode and wreak devastation on surrounding areas". Race with China Mr Trump's efforts to boost the private space industry would also help the country in the race to the return to the Moon, amid competition form countries including China. Nasa relies on space companies to achieve the goals of its Artemis Moon programme and broader ambitions in the sector. The agency's plan to send astronauts to the lunar language for the first time since the Apollo era will only be possible when SpaceX completes its Starship human landing system. The mission is scheduled to take place on 2027. China also has plans for a human landing mission on the Moon before 2030. Last week, its space agency completed a critical landing and take-off test of its crewed lunar lander.
