AI

'Something that was very expensive is now available to everybody': Why AI could change software for the rest of us.

Tech Insider : Business, Technology
Three women, standing between two rows of filing cabinets, are consulting file cards and collecting information for the preparation of the new 'All Canadian Atlas', Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, 1959.
You may end up coding at your job — even if you never think you're coding.

NFB/Getty Images

ChatGPT's newest model is bringing back its old spark

Tech Insider : Business
chatgpt logo
ChatGPT's model 4o is still missed by a devoted faithful. Its new model, 5.5, is bringing hope that some of its old spirit might be back.

Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto via Getty Images

Everyone keeps talking about AI taking jobs. We put it to the test.

Tech Insider : Business
Amanda Hoover (left) and a close-up of Robot hands and human hands typing on a laptop.

Amanda Hoover; Alyssa Powell/BI

Twilio's stock is soaring. Its CEO explains how AI helped turn things around.

Tech Insider : Technology, Business
Twilio CEO Khozema Shipchandler
Twilio CEO Khozema Shipchandler.

Business Wire/AP

I was one of Lovable's first 50 hires. Here's how I got the job after initially getting rejected.

Tech Insider : Business, Economy
Lovable logo
Lovable "felt very accessible as somebody who's non-technical," Mindaugas Petrutis said.

Illustration by Thomas Fuller/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

Kids need these 3 things to thrive in the AI era, futurist Peter Diamandis says

Tech Insider : Business, Economy, Technology
Peter Diamandis
Peter Diamandis is a futurist, author, and podcast host.

Bloomberg/Getty Images

McKinsey says clients are getting $3 back for every $1 spent on AI: 'Not too shabby.'

Tech Insider : Business, Technology
cash
The proof is in the profit. McKinsey & Company finds that companies are seeing monetary gains from adopting AI.

Grace Cary/Getty Images

Mark Zuckerberg says most AI agents don't pass the 'mother' test

Tech Insider : Business
Mark Zuckerberg wears a navy suit and burgundy tie walking at the US Capitol.
Mark Zuckerberg said that were't many AI agents "that I would give to my mother."

Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

How the US Army is readying for a cyberspace fight against enemy AI hackers

Tech Insider : Business, Environment
A soldier lies down holding a rifle pointing it out towards a field.
A tabletop scenario followed enemy AI agents attacking US Army security in a hypothetical Indo-Pacific conflict.

US Army photo by Sgt. Elijah Magaña

OpenAI's president says AI has gone from writing 20% to '80% of your code'

Tech Insider : Business
Greg Brockman
Greg Brockman says that AI is writing most code at companies today.

Bloomberg/Getty Images

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