Ernst & Young
Coverage of Ernst & Young in the Nexus archive.
- Tech workers are spending nights and weekends learning new AI tools. They say they can't afford not to.
Tech workers are spending nights and weekends learning AI tools to stay competitive amid job cuts and AI adoption. A survey found 85% of U.S. desk workers across six industries are learning AI outside work, driven by pressure to keep pace with evolving technology and maintain job security.
- A 21-year-old cofounder’s sales pitch to clients begs them to question the company’s results: ‘Do not trust us. Do not trust our model’
Aaru, a two-year-old AI startup, simulated 2 million New York City voters using data like credit card purchases and food delivery orders, achieving a prediction within 2,000 votes of actual results. Founder Ned Koh advises clients to distrust the company's model, arguing that skepticism improves customer outcomes, as demonstrated by a survey example where AI simulations outperformed human responses in accuracy.
- Ernst & Young published cybersecurity report full of hallucinations
Ernst & Young published a cybersecurity report that contains numerous hallucinations. The article provides a URL for the report and a comments link from Hacker News, with 42 points and 12 comments.
- Chinese banks see stabilising margins as resilient economy offsets property risks: experts
Chinese banks are experiencing stabilizing net interest margins in Q1 2026 after six years of decline, with margins holding flat at an average of 1.4% in 2025. While a resilient domestic economy and easing US-China relations under Trump provide support, loan quality remains pressured by export and property sector risks.