More from The rapid development of AI has benefits — and poses serious risks


Company insiders explain why safety-conscious employees are leaving.


AI nudges us to prioritize speed and scale. In Gaza, it’s turbocharging mass bombing.

Neuralink has implanted a chip in its first human brain. But it’s pushing a needlessly risky approach, former employees say.


The New York Times v. OpenAI, explained.

Will OpenAI’s new chatbot store finally make AI useful?


AI will change the world this year. We just don’t know how yet.


The alternative — a mass exodus of OpenAI’s top talent to Microsoft — would have been worse.


Exclusive: 63 percent of Americans want regulation to actively prevent superintelligent AI, a new poll reveals.


Microsoft was first to AI search, but Google’s Bard can now pull stuff in from Gmail, Docs, Maps, and more.


Public opinion about AI can be summed up in two words: Slow. Down.


A handful of AI companies have made safety commitments. Is that enough?


“Arms race” is the wrong mental model for AI. Here’s a better one.


TikTok users are turning AI filters into fortunetellers.


Worldviews are clashing when it comes to artificial intelligence.

The next generation of AI comes with a familiar bias problem.


Google, Adobe, Microsoft, and other tech companies are trying new ways to label content made by AI.


How OpenAI’s Sam Altman is keeping up the AI safety balancing act.


AI for the moral enhancement of humans? Sounds tempting. But we shouldn’t be so quick to automate our reasoning.


Is AI going to kill us? Or take our jobs? Or is the whole thing overhyped? Depends on who you ask.


An AI-powered “brain decoder” can now read your thoughts with surprising accuracy.


It’s time for AI regulators to move fast and break things.

Who’s afraid of ChatGPT? Not these workers.


AI chatbots won’t destroy human originality. But they may homogenize our lives and flatten our reality.


We got GPT-4. We could stop there for now, placing a moratorium on new AI systems more powerful than that.


What he gets right — and very wrong — about AI, from driverless cars to ChatGPT.