The future of work in an AI-driven world
AI won't replace most jobs wholesale — but it is reshaping which tasks within a job are worth a human's time.
AI won't replace most jobs wholesale — but it is reshaping which tasks within a job are worth a human's time.
From the EU's AI Act to sector-specific rules elsewhere, governments are starting to draw lines around how AI can be built and used.
You don't need to work at a big lab to run a capable AI model anymore. Open weights are reshaping who gets to build with this technology.
A chatbot answers questions. An agent takes actions — booking, browsing, filing, coding — on your behalf, in multiple steps, with far less hand-holding.
AI models learn from data created by people, in a world full of historical inequities. That means bias isn't a bug that sneaks in — it's a default to actively guard against.
Typing a sentence and getting a finished image back feels like magic. Underneath, it's a process called diffusion, run in reverse.
The difference between a mediocre AI response and a great one is often just how the question was asked. Here's how to ask better.
Text, images, music, video, code — generative AI now touches nearly every creative medium. What's actually driving the boom?
Large language models don't "know" facts the way a database does. They predict text, one likely next word at a time — and that turns out to be surprisingly powerful.