Author: Parmy Olson

Coders who use AI to help them write software are facing a growing problem, and Amazon is the latest company to fall victim.

AI-generated content is flooding YouTube, boosting views and ad revenue, but blurring lines between reality and fiction.

The world’s best known AI accelerationists have been in Silicon Valley. Now there’s one sitting in the White House.

Elon Musk is a no-holds-barred kind of tech billionaire. So, too, are his new AI companions.

Like any good investor, Mark Zuckerberg likes to make a return, but he’s willing to play the long game.

Something troubling is happening to our brains as artificial intelligence platforms become more popular.

Legendary Apple designer Jony Ive has an affinity with pens, having built up a personal collection.

This week, just over a decade later after Facebook acquired WhatsApp, ads are finally coming to the popular chat app.

Mark Zuckerberg sees future social feeds filled with AI content and AI friends. And fuelling this synthetic future will be AI ads.

We’re about to see a new chapter in the attention economy that fuelled the internet.