Jennifer Korn
Jennifer Korn Associate Technology Writer, CNN Business Jennifer Korn is a writer for CNN Business covering the impact of technology and innovation on our society and daily lives. Latest Korn has covered a variety of tech topics for the CNN Business team, from emerging abortion technology to the birth of the cell phone. Her works ranges from consumer tech news to deep dives into how the emergence of AI will impact different industries, looking closely at some of the biggest tech companies and lesser known start ups. Prior to joining CNN Business, Korn worked at the Tokyo Olympic Games, Vox Media and NBC Los Angeles.
49%
The Daily's Verdict
This author has a poor reputation for journalistic standards and is not considered a reliable news source.
Bias
85%
Examples:
- CNN - Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's wealth saw a major boost on Thursday
- Huang expanded his wealth by as much as $8.5 billion on Thursday alone
- Nvidia, now one of the largest companies on the stock market valued at just under $2 trillion, led gains Thursday after reporting extraordinary earnings growth
Conflicts of Interest
0%
Examples:
- N/A
Contradictions
100%
Examples:
- The article states that Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang expanded his wealth by $8.5 billion on Thursday alone as his company’s stock price bumped up 15% in value during morning trading. However, this statement is misleading because it implies that Huang’s wealth increased solely due to the stock price surge when in fact other factors such as earnings growth also contributed to his increase in worth.
- The article states that Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s wealth saw a major boost on Thursday as the company surged in value and he expanded his wealth by $8.5 billion alone. However, this statement is misleading because it implies that Huang’s wealth increased solely due to the stock price surge when in fact other factors such as earnings growth also contributed to his increase in worth.
Deceptions
50%
Examples:
- The article states that Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang expanded his wealth by $8.5 billion on Thursday alone as his company’s stock price skyrocketed. However, this statement is misleading because it implies that Huang’s wealth increased solely due to the stock price surge when in fact other factors such as earnings growth also contributed to his increase in worth.
- The article states that Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s wealth saw a major boost on Thursday as the company soared in value and he expanded his wealth by $8.5 billion alone. However, this statement is misleading because it implies that Huang’s wealth increased solely due to the stock price surge when in fact other factors such as earnings growth also contributed to his increase in worth.
Recent Articles
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang on Track to Become One of the Richest 20 People in the World with Fortune Ballooning by Over 57% in Two Months into 2024
Broke On: Friday, 23 February 2024Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang is on track to become one of the richest 20 people in the world, with his fortune increasing by about 57% less than two months into 2024. 13-Year-Old Boy Sets New World Record in Tetris, Sparks Controversy on Social Media
Broke On: Saturday, 06 January 202413-year-old boy from Oklahoma sets new world record in Tetris, beating original NES version. Willis Gibson reached level 157 and cleared over 1,500 lines in just under an hour. Nintendo's official Twitter account celebrated his achievement. The First Human To Beat Tetris: A Story Of Determination And Skill
Broke On: Wednesday, 03 January 2024Tetris is a classic video game that has been around for over three decades. It was created by a Soviet engineer in 1984 and popularized on the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES). The NES version of Tetris, also known as the original endless mode, was considered unbeatable by humans until recently when a 13-year-old named Willis Gibson from Oklahoma became the first person to beat it. He achieved this feat using a technique called rolling that involves gliding fingers along an NES controller and hitting D-pad up to 20 times per second. Google to Delete Inactive Accounts from December for Security Reasons
Broke On: Monday, 27 November 2023Google will begin deleting accounts that have been inactive for at least two years from December 2023. The policy update is aimed at mitigating security risks associated with inactive accounts. Users can prevent their accounts from being deleted by signing in at least once every two years. Accounts with active YouTube channels and accounts that manage active minor accounts are exceptions to this policy.