6 stories
AMC’s decision to drop an AI-generated short film after online criticism shows that while AI can make movies, audiences and exhibitors may not be ready to screen them.
As tech giants double down on AI, white‑collar roles in Silicon Valley face rapid reshaping, with analysts warning that hundreds of thousands of high‑skill jobs are at risk.
A new wave of vision-language-action and robotics foundation models is pushing large AI systems off chat screens and into factories, warehouses and homes—raising big economic and safety questions.
AI’s soaring demand for compute and power is driving hyperscalers to cold, remote regions while memory and packaging bottlenecks send hardware costs surging, reshaping who can compete.
Autonomous AI workers are rapidly spreading through SaaS stacks, promising huge productivity gains while exposing enterprises to new forms of privilege abuse, data leakage, and loss of control.
A new generation of foundation models built for physical tasks is turning robots into adaptable agents that can learn, plan and act in the real world—raising profound economic, safety and security questions.