AI

Former OpenAI board member said companies are going to start trying to poach Meta's new AI hires from day one

Tech Insider : Business, Politics
Mark Zuckerberg speaking during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing in Washington, DC.
"It'll be difficult. There's a lot of organizational politics at play," Helen Toner, a former OpenAI board member, on whether Meta's new AI hires will pay off.

Matt McClain/The Washington Post via Getty Images

Google's AI Gems start rolling out, giving your Workspace an 'expert' assistant

Android Central
Google dropped a Workspace update that rolled in Gems for users in its side panel for certain apps.

Sam Altman's predictions on how the world might change with AI

Tech Insider : Business, Economy, Environment
Sam Altman talking
As the boss of one of the buzziest AI companies, Sam Altman has frequently been asked for his predictions on what a future with AI will look like.

Eugene Gologursky/Getty Images for The New York Times

Fast-food restaurants are using their wealth of data to harness AI in their supply chains

Tech Insider : Business, Style, Technology
Juici Patties on the table
 

Gustavo Lopez for BI

You might be pronouncing 'Nvidia' the wrong way

Tech Insider : Business
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang
Some people pronounce Nvidia as "NUH-vid-ee-uh." But that's actually incorrect, according to the company.

Sam Yeh/AFP/Getty Images

Ford's CEO is the latest exec to warn that AI will wipe out half of white-collar jobs

Tech Insider : Business, Economy, Technology
Ford CEO Jim Farley
Ford CEO Jim Farley joined the group of executives warning about mass job displacement.

Ker Robertson/Getty Images

Utilities are tiptoeing into AI as climate change and data center growth add stress to the energy grid

Tech Insider : Business, Style, Technology
Manager of extra high voltage stations for LADWP walks the DC yard at the Sylmar Converter Station.
 Utilities are cautiously adopting AI for predictive maintenance and fieldwork support.

Al Seib/ Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI

AI could create a 'Mad Max' scenario where everyone's skills are basically worthless, a top economist says

Tech Insider : Economy, Business, Technology
An employee operates robotic equipment at the factory of Jiangxi Lanke Semiconductor Co., Ltd, in Jiujiang, Jiangxi Province of China, on July 2, 2025.
As AI reshapes the labor market, the real threat isn't job loss — it's the collapse in what skills are worth, says MIT economist David Autor.

Wei Dongsheng/VCG via Getty Images

Microsoft plans to replace many of the salespeople it laid off with more technical roles to compete with OpenAI, Google

Tech Insider : Business
Microsoft sales chief Judson Althoff.
Microsoft sales chief Judson Althoff.

Microsoft

The 'late-night decision' that led to ChatGPT's name

Tech Insider : Business
Photo of a computer with ChatGPT.
ChatGPT just got a boost to its memory.

NurPhoto/Getty Images

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