Facebook makes it easier for creators to report impersonators
Facebook is making it easier for creators to report impersonators while tightening rules around reposts and other unoriginal content.
As more Americans adopt AI tools, fewer say they can trust the results
AI adoption is rising in the U.S., but trust remains low, with most Americans concerned about transparency, regulation, and the technology’s broader societal impact, according to a new Quinnipiac poll.
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Calm, Steady Leadership Is a Competitive Advantage. Here’s Why Presence Beats Pressure in the Long Run.
The growth mindset might serve businesses well for now, but here’s what actually works in the long run.
Steven Spielberg says he’s ‘never used AI’ in any of his films
At SXSW, Steven Spielberg said AI has uses in many fields, but not when it comes to replacing creative people in film and TV writing.
The biggest AI stories of the year (so far)
The AI industry is constantly churning out news, like major acquisitions, indie developer successes, public outcry, and existentially dangerous contract negotiations.
Travis Kalanick launches a new company called Atoms focused on robotics
Kalanick’s existing ghost kitchen company CloudKitchens will be rolled into Atoms, which also wants to get into mining and transport.
Trying to Build Brand Recognition? Here’s a Shortcut You’ll Wish You’d Known Sooner.
There is a specific feeling you get when you land on a brand experience that has been thoughtfully directed.
Financial Statements Assume Human Customers. What Happens When AI Agents Drive Your Revenue?
The gap between what companies report and what investors need to know is widening.
Travis Kalanick reportedly starting a new self-driving company backed by Uber
Kalanick reportedly wants to be more aggressive in pursuing the technology than industry-leader Waymo.
How AI Can Remove the Decision Drag That’s Slowing Your Company Down
When used correctly, AI clears noise so leaders can apply judgment faster and with greater precision.
Do Chatbots Fill You With Rage? This Startup Will Pay You $100 an Hour to ‘Bully’ AI.
The one-time gig doesn’t require a computer science background or AI credentials — just “rage” when an AI chatbot gets things wrong.