1578 articles tagged
Myrient, a massive 390TB video game archive, has announced it will shut down on March 31, 2026, due to a monthly deficit exceeding $6,000 and rising hardware costs.
A growing category of AI-powered surveillance tools, known as 'bossware,' is quietly reshaping the modern workplace by monitoring employees with unprecedented detail.
Recent tech layoffs, spearheaded by Block CEO Jack Dorsey, have ignited market fears over AI-driven job displacement, even as Wall Street pushes back.
A major policy dispute has erupted between Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei over the control and ethics of AI in military operations.
OpenAI has fired an employee for using confidential company data to place bets on prediction markets, highlighting a growing insider trading problem in tech.
Scientists are using artificial intelligence and brain-computer interfaces to translate thoughts into text, speech, and even visual images, offering new hope for paralyzed patients.
Artificial intelligence is reshaping the long-standing debate over English proficiency in the U.S., offering new tools that challenge traditional ideas of integration.
The White House has ordered a government-wide halt to the use of AI from American company Anthropic, which the Pentagon has now labeled a national security risk.
Burger King is testing OpenAI-powered headsets in 500 US restaurants to streamline operations, manage inventory, and enhance customer service through real-time data and alerts.
A growing number of young women in China are turning to AI chatbots for romantic companionship, a trend that challenges traditional social norms and has drawn government attention.
A 2025 Las Vegas explosion was planned using OpenAI's ChatGPT, new documents reveal. The incident has sparked a major ethical debate on whether AI firms have a duty to warn authorities of potential vi
Financial technology firm Block, co-founded by Jack Dorsey, is cutting its workforce by 40%, laying off over 4,000 employees due to AI-driven efficiency.
