Folding iPhones, home robots, mind-reading tech and EV supercars are all heading your way—along with AI-induced challenges in healthcare and cybersecurity

“Social media is the perfect recipe for kids to become addicted to their smartphones.”

Five experts look ahead and imagine a future that looks totally different Quick Summary Artificial intelligence could transform workplace performance measurement by analyzing real-time employee data to optimize workflows and collaboration. A shrinking workforce in Europe, Japan and the U.S. could necessitate increased investment in vocational training and skill-based employee development. The future workplace will integrate AI and human collaboration, potentially reducing mid

They might not yet drive, but they’re getting an early start in business by leveraging vibe-coding and social media

And why Nano Banana Pro is such a big deal

As working from home has become a permanent fixture for companies since the pandemic, Vincent Meyer, a labor sociologist, analyzes how this new way of working is transforming trust-based relationships and the role of young people in the professional world.

At a meeting that’s become the center of the tech universe, nerdy researchers partied on yachts and gathered on rooftops to trade gossip and compare notes. Everyone was feeling bubbly.

Rising from the dust in Homer City will be a colossal artificial intelligence data center campus that will include seven 30-acre gas generating stations on-site, fueled by Pennsylvania’s natural gas boom.

We built genius machines, and gave them our blind spots.

Betting a breakthrough is imminent

Business strategist and best-selling author Sangeet Paul Choudary joins Greg to discuss why AI is such a big deal for corporate structures and platforms. Thanks Kimberly!

Anthropic’s Claude ran a snack operation in the WSJ newsroom. It gave away a free PlayStation, ordered a live fish—and taught us lessons about the future of AI agents. Thanks Kimberly!

Here are two sides to the AI debate, and both are perpetuating the idea that AI is “inevitable, all-powerful, and deserves to be controlled by a tiny group of people,” says the Empire of AI author.

It’s a perilous moment for creative life in America. While supporting oneself as an artist has never been easy, the power of generative A.I. is pushing creative workers to confront an uncomfortable question: Is there a place for paid creative work within late capitalism? And what will happen to our cultural landscape if the answer turns out to be no?

Humans tend to trust their intuitions over rational calculation. Can artificial intelligence help us overcome cognitive biases?

Neanderthals 400,000 years ago were striking flints to make fires, researchers have found.

For half a decade we’ve been worrying that ideas are getting harder to find. In fact, they might just be harder to sell. Excerpt : "However if ideas remain as discoverable as ever, but their economic impact is fading, then we need to look downstream from the laboratory. The decline in allocative efficiency should be more of a main focus — we need to throw more of our intellectual capital at understanding how to increase competitiveness and the market potential for innovative

There will be, no doubt, many occupations that we can’t even imagine today. But here are four that seem possible.

Bulls deny that there’s a 1990s-style bubble in AI. There are a few striking similarities, and some notable differences. Related: CEOs to Keep Spending on AI, Despite Spotty Returns Somewhat related: A.I. admits "being designed for hubris "

For all its promise, tech risks instilling in students an unthinking yet false understanding of themselves, writes University of Dallas President Jonathan J. Sanford.