Articles

As the company accelerates its push into AI products, the ethics and society team is gone

AI is making a world where it costs nothing to produce anything. What happens next?

Scientists are deciphering how the brain choreographs immune responses, hoping to find treatments for a range of diseases

by Jutta Haider and Malte Rödl

Certain prompts make the chatbot take on an uncensored persona who is free of the usual content standards

We should take AI seriously as a creative tool—here's how

A new global study finds that disinformation campaigns against women in politics are a national security threat.

Researchers have spent years warning that text-generation algorithms can spew bias and falsehoods. Tech giants are rushing them into products anyway.

30 years ago the technology industry attempted to import Lean practices — it failed. Instead of “continuous improvement,” progress halted…

We already have Google, so why expect ChatGPT to have all the answers, asks an academic? Here he outlines how to make creative use of its capabilities.

‘Large language models’ supply grammatically correct answers but struggle with calculations.

The company behind ChatGPT now employs around 1,000 people around the world to label data and help OpenAI’s models learn software engineering tasks.

A casual analysis of our current design industry compared to the old days and principles, and why it's important to step back and re-think…

As rich people plough money into ventilation to protect themselves, those with long Covid are treated as an embarrassment, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

People often limit their creativity by continually adding new features to a design rather than removing existing ones

It took us two years to decide that AI is a force-multiplier for great writers. Here’s what we’ve learned in our experimentation with generative AI and human, and how you can make it work for you.

It’s always difficult admitting you’re wrong. But sometimes, it’s exactly what you have to do in the face of overwhelming evidence to the contrary. So, today, I admit that I was wrong about Google, Facebook, and surveillance capitalism in general being toxic for our human rights and democracy. You see, it simply cannot be true given how they are endorsed by some of the most well-respected groups and organisations in the world.

Recent technological developments are transforming the basic terms of worker compensation. Rather than receive a salary or predictable hourly wage, workers in the on-demand economy are often paid…

This is no ordinary next big thing for Silicon Valley.

CNET's AI-generated articles appear to show deep structural similarities, amounting to plagiarism, with previously published work elsewhere.

My amusement turned to horror: it took ChatGPT 30 seconds to create, for free, an article that would take me hours to write

With the rise of the popular new chatbot ChatGPT, colleges are restructuring some courses and taking preventive measures.

A TIME investigation reveals the difficult conditions faced by the workers who made ChatGPT possible

The long read: So much is happening, both wonderful and terrible – and it matters how we tell it. We can’t erase the bad news, but to ignore the good is the route to indifference or despair

OpenAI is working on a way to watermark text, according to a guest researcher working at the lab. But it's limited in key ways.

A new wave of chat bots like ChatGPT use artificial intelligence that could reinvent or even replace the traditional internet search engine.

Robot vacuum companies say your images are safe, but a sprawling global supply chain for data from our devices creates risk.

The move follows a heated public debate between artists and tech companies over how text-to-image AI models are trained.

Game industry artist Martin Nebelong recently started experimenting with ChatGPT, and discovered he was able to quickly create an entire "choose your adventure"-style adventure game through the AI text generator. Taking that a step further, he then took the ChatGPT...