Tag Archives: Wired

The head of the messaging app says a new law will undermine privacy. The government says it’s about protecting children.

White-collar workers may soon face the AI disruption everyone’s been panicking about. But the news may be better than you think.

After successful autonomous flight tests in December, the military is ramping up its plans to bring artificial intelligence to the skies.

As the state’s solutions to pollution fail, the need for expensive air purifiers is driving a new kind of inequality.

When systems designed to catch welfare cheats go wrong, people find themselves trapped between secretive governments and even more opaque private companies.

A booming illicit market for OpenAI’s chatbot shows the huge potential, and risks, for Chinese generative AI.

Companies like SoFi and Chipper offer to help people manage their college loans. But they’re not likely to fix the flawed economics of education.

A surprising number of industries, from embroidery to aviation, still use floppy disks. But the supply is finally running out.

Businesses can now get paid for services built on the large language model, meaning chatbots are going to start appearing everywhere.

Employee monitoring increased with Covid-19’s remote work—and stuck around for back-to-the-office.