×
Ars Technica to Host AI and Infrastructure Events in San Jose and DC
Written by
Published on
Join our daily newsletter for breaking news, product launches and deals, research breakdowns, and other industry-leading AI coverage
Join Now

Ars Technica is hosting two events this fall focused on the future of AI and data infrastructure, providing opportunities for attendees to engage with experts and network with fellow tech enthusiasts.

September event in San Jose: The first event, titled “Beyond the Buzz: An Infrastructure Future with GenAI and What Comes Next,” will take place on September 18 at the Computer History Museum in San Jose, California, exploring the implications of generative AI for data management:

October event in Washington, DC: The second event, “AI in DC: Privacy, Compliance, and Making Infrastructure Smarter,” will be held on October 29 in Washington, DC, with a more policy-centric focus:

Attending the events: Space is limited at both venues, so interested individuals are encouraged to register via the provided sign-up pages to secure their spots, with priority given to local attendees:

  • Ars Technica’s Editor-in-Chief Ken Fisher and Senior Technology Editor Lee Hutchinson will be present at both events, along with other staff members drawn by the prospect of free drinks and engaging discussions.
  • Registered attendees will receive confirmation emails and further details on timing and attendance in the coming weeks.

Broader implications: These events demonstrate Ars Technica’s commitment to fostering meaningful discussions about the future of technology and its impact on society, bringing together experts, enthusiasts, and policymakers to explore critical issues surrounding AI and infrastructure. By hosting these gatherings in strategic locations like San Jose and Washington, DC, Ars Technica aims to facilitate diverse perspectives and drive the conversation forward in an engaging, accessible manner.

Hang out with Ars in San Jose and DC this fall for two infrastructure events

Recent News

Nvidia’s new AI agents can search and summarize huge quantities of visual data

NVIDIA's new AI Blueprint combines computer vision and generative AI to enable efficient analysis of video and image content, with potential applications across industries and smart city initiatives.

How Boulder schools balance AI innovation with student data protection

Colorado school districts embrace AI in classrooms, focusing on ethical use and data privacy while preparing students for a tech-driven future.

Microsoft Copilot Vision nears launch — here’s what we know right now

Microsoft's new AI feature can analyze on-screen content, offering contextual assistance without the need for additional searches or explanations.