I developed AI at IBM. Here's how to not become intellectually dependent on tools.

Tech Insider : Business, Technology
Sol Rashidi
Sol Rashidi said she doesn't use AI to write any of her written communication.

Sol Rashidi

Don't fall for the myth that no one hires during the holidays

Tech Insider : Business
Close up of job postings in a news paper and a red outline of a Christmas tree in the

Devonyu/iStock; Tyler Le/BI

I work in AI security at Google and there are some things I would never tell chatbots. I follow 4 rules to use AI safely.

Tech Insider : Business, Technology
Harsh Varshney sitting in a chair.
As a Google engineer, Varshney uses AI tools for help with coding and note-taking.

Courtesy of Harsh Varshney

I'm the former chief AI officer at GM. Being the CAIO is like being the master chef of a restaurant.

Tech Insider : Business, Technology
Barak Turovsky
Barak Turovsky was Chief AI Officer at General Motors.

Barak Turovsky

The year the Big Tech job market cracked

Tech Insider : Business, Economy, Style
Oversized mouse cursor crashed on the laptop screen.

Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI

Welcome to the golden age of employee monitoring

Tech Insider : Business, Technology
An employee sitting at a cubicle surrounded by security cameras.

Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI

I stopped dyeing my hair and was suddenly treated differently. One recruiter told me I was too mature for a role.

Tech Insider : Business
Jillian Bowman smiling
Jillian Bowman said she started letting her hair go natural during the pandemic, and noticed an overnight change in how she was treated.

Jillian Bowman

AI is giving workers the illusion of expertise — and quietly making them worse at their jobs

Tech Insider : Business, Technology
Iranian AI specialists in a Text and Image processing competition during Iran's 2025 Tech Olympics at Pardis Technology Park, east of Tehran, Iran, on October 28, 2025
AI is making workers feel smarter while quietly eroding their real skills, a new report warns.

Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via Getty Images

Howard Marks says AI is going to have a 'terrifying' impact on employment — and it goes well past lost paychecks

Tech Insider : Business, Environment, Technology
Howard Marks of Oaktree
Howard Marks of Oaktree

South China Morning Post / Getty Images

  • Howard Marks warned that AI threatens purpose and structure, not just workers' paychecks.
  • He said UBI can't replace the self-worth and identity people get from work.
  • He called AI's employment outlook "terrifying" as jobs and meaning erode.

"Terrifying."

Are you an 'AI creeper?'

Tech Insider : Business, Technology
Person looking away while sitting in front of computer
In a recent Anthropic report, 69% of surveyed professionals mentioned the social stigma around using AI tools at work.

Михаил Руденко/Getty Images

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