Here’s How Much Palantir Pays Its Top Tech Talent, From Software Engineers to AI Researchers
With stock up nearly 500% in a year, Palantir is booming. Here’s how that translates into pay for its employees.
AI agents are not your “coworkers”
This story originally appeared in The Algorithm, our weekly newsletter on AI. To get stories like this in your inbox first, sign up here. Imagine coming in to work to learn that a new underling will report to you. The worker is not a person but an AI tool—one that your company nonetheless calls Alex, an…
‘Passion Is a Spark for the Vision’: How the CEO of a New Powerboat Racing Series is ‘Disrupting and Differentiating’ Through Technology, Innovation — and Celebrity Star Power
In just its second season, E1 is already making a name for itself as a global brand with far-reaching popularity.
AI Isn’t Plug-and-Play — You Need a Strategy. Here’s Your Guide to Building One.
Don’t just “add AI” — build a strategy. This guide helps founders avoid common pitfalls and create a step-by-step roadmap to harness real value from AI.
75-Year-Old Billionaire Ray Dalio Just Sold His Last Shares in the Hedge-Fund Firm He Founded. Here’s Why He’s ‘Thrilled About It.’
Dalio served in a variety of positions at Bridgewater Associates, including CEO, CIO and chairman, over decades.
How This Legendary Bay Area Rapper Built an Empire — One Hustle At a Time
Legendary Bay Area rapper E-40 turned grassroots hustle into a multi-million-dollar music and business empire. From selling tapes out of his car trunk to launching wines, spirits and a bestselling cookbook, he’s always cooking something up on and off the mic.
Google bets on STAN, an Indian social gaming platform
Google has backed STAN, an Indian social gaming mobile platform that connects gamers with creators, communities, and publishers.
Nintendo raising original Switch console prices due to ‘market conditions’
Nintendo wouldn’t say what the “market conditions” were but likely reference President Trump’s tariffs, which are increasing costs for U.S. consumers.
Forcing LLMs to be evil during training can make them nicer in the long run
A new study from Anthropic suggests that traits such as sycophancy or evilness are associated with specific patterns of activity in large language models—and turning on those patterns during training can, paradoxically, prevent the model from adopting the related traits. Large language models have recently acquired a reputation for behaving badly. In April, ChatGPT suddenly…
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Get actionable frameworks, real-world case studies, and Jira tools for better execution
What Quiet Leadership Looks Like in a Loud World — and How It Took This Company to $3B in Revenue
A conversation with Scott Clawson, the CEO of Culligan International — a nearly 90-year-old company providing healthy, safe, sustainable water to people around the world.