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Which AIs to use, and how to use them

Elon Musk continues to express anger at his chatbot Grok for citing news reports and other sources that don't align with his extremist views.

Artificial intelligence is ideally suited to replacing the very type of person who built it.

ChatGPT Record adds a quick way to speak your prompts

Search Live with voice facilitates back-and-forth conversations in AI Mode.

What does AI really know? Despite the hype, AI doesn't "know" much. It simulates knowledge based on the data it was trained on. And that data is staggeringly narrow. In fact, less than 10 percent of all human knowledge has ever been digitized. That figure comes from a widely cited study by Hilbert and López published in Science in 2011. Of that digitized content, only a small fraction, roughly 1 to 5 percent, is actually used to train large language models. The best estimate we have is that today's most powerful AI systems are built on just 3 percent of the total knowledge humans have produced. And that 3 percent isn't random. It comes primarily from the past 50 years. It’s drawn disproportionately from English-language, male-authored, and commercially indexed sources. Early data collection practices in computing were often structured around male data entry workers inputting content from Western institutions; government records, legal documents, medical research, newspaper archives. Women's contributions, oral knowledge, Indigenous epistemologies, and non-Western systems of meaning were either excluded or never digitized in the first place. So when people claim AI is “smart,” we should be asking: Smart about what? It is good at repeating what it has seen. But what it has seen is a partial, highly filtered sliver of reality. It has seen code and headlines, forum posts and Wikipedia pages. It has not seen the oral histories passed down through generations, the embodied practices of midwives and farmers, or the lived experience of entire continents that remain underrepresented online. If we want AI to "know" more, and to serve more of humanity, we need to rethink what counts as data, who gets to contribute to it, and what forms of knowledge we prioritize for digitization and inclusion. More than merely fixing bias, we must recognise that AI's current outputs reflect deep gaps in the knowledge pipeline. We are entrusting decision-making to systems trained on a thin, inherited sample of the world. Until we fix the foundation, intelligence will remain simulated, partial, performative, and skewed. The world's technological capacity to store, communicate, and compute information. Martin Hilbert & Priscila López https://lnkd.in/dYVwjAuu

By Helen Coster (Reuters) -Prominent podcasters like Joe Rogan are playing a bigger role in news dissemination in the United States, as are AI chatbots, contributing to the further erosion of traditional media, according to a report released on Tuesday. In the week following the January 2025 U.S. presidential inauguration, more Americans said they got their news from social and video networks

In a few key areas, humans will be more essential than ever.

When the stakes are high, a robot therapist falls way short, researchers found.

We are honoring the Top 10 winners of our Student Open Letter Contest by publishing their entries. This one is by Olivia Han, age 16.

Featuring 6 AI truths that nobody’s really talking about.

Google is using its expansive library of YouTube videos to train its AI models, including Gemini and the Veo 3 video and audio generator, CNBC has learned.

OpenAI is missing an opportunity to shepherd higher ed through the most disruptive innovation since the printing press

Some of the technology's most startling new abilities lie in its perception of humans.

ChatGPT search now handles complex queries better, supports image prompts, and reduces repetition. But expect overly detailed replies.

Apple is reportedly preparing to launch its first foldable iPhone, with production expected to start in late 2025. Analyst Ming-Chi Kuo suggests a 2026 debut, featuring a Samsung Display and a price around $2,300, though the design and specifications are still under development.

The billionaire has previously pledged to adjust his AI chatbot in order to make it agree with his extremist politics

What Really Happens When Students Use AI

This post was last updated on June, 15, 2025. OpenAI 's ChatGPT has become an important part of people's lives , and as of May/Jun...

The most comprehensive study of news consumption, covering 48 markets around the world.

A new AI Literacy Framework (AILit) aims to empower learners to navigate an AI-integrated world with confidence and purpose. Here's what you need to know.

AI Toolkit for School Districts A district-focused roadmap for thoughtful AI planning

Despite concerns, students say AI has already reduced their math anxiety and educators say its presence makes their work more — not less — necessary.

Why a librarian and health educator teamed up to teach students the red flags of misleading claims.

The news hit hard.

The first report to measure the state of AI proficiency in the modern workforce

A 10-year ban would prohibit states from enforcing already-passed laws and passing new laws regulating AI models.