OpenAI’s first enterprise report, based on 9,000 workers, claims AI improves speed and quality for 75% of them. But recent studies from MIT and Stanford inject heavy skepticism, warning of unmeasurable returns and AI-generated “workslop.”
For decades, a college degree was a near-guarantee of easier employment. New data from June and July shows that trend has inverted, with high school graduates finding jobs faster. It’s a sign the job market’s fundamentals are changing.
Horizon Quantum Computing has announced Beryllium, a new high-level programming language for quantum computers. It’s designed to let developers focus on information structure instead of low-level qubit management.
Google is officially back in the smart glasses game, announcing plans to launch its first AI-powered glasses in 2026. The company is partnering with Samsung, Gentle Monster, and Warby Parker, the latter of which confirmed a $150 million commitment from Google. This marks a major push to compete with
In a stunning move, Paramount has launched a hostile, all-cash takeover bid for Warner Bros. Discovery, valued at $108.4 billion. This directly challenges the WBD board’s accepted $82.7 billion offer from Netflix. The fight for one of Hollywood’s biggest studios is officially underway.
Samsung has kicked off the One UI 8.5 beta program for Galaxy S25 owners in select countries. The update is based on Android 16 QPR2 and includes a host of new features. This marks a significant acceleration in Samsung’s software update strategy.
The producers of Amazon’s Fallout are targeting a summer 2026 start for filming Season 3. They want to get new seasons to viewers faster, bucking the industry trend of long gaps. Season 2 is still set to premiere on Amazon Prime on December 17th.
Surge AI’s CEO Edwin Chen says the AI industry is chasing “slop” optimized for leaderboards, not truth. It’s a damning critique of how we measure progress.
After three years of hype, a harsh reality is setting in for corporate AI. A recent MIT report found a staggering 95% of AI pilot projects never make it to full implementation, wasting billions. The issue isn’t the technology’s capability, but a fundamental mismatch in how business leaders are tryin
Most people use Google’s AI research assistant for work or study. But its real power emerges when you feed it the messy, personal data of everyday life. Here are four unconventional use cases that actually work.
