Nobel Prize winner Geoffrey Hinton said that machine learning would outperform radiologists within five years. That was eight years ago. Now, thanks in part to doomers, we’re facing a historic labor shortage.

Joseph Weizenbaum’s underrated book “Computer Power and Human Reason” cautioned against confusing people with machines.

The events of 2023 showed that A.I. doesn’t need to be that good in order to do damage.

The tech industry thought that the legal issues over their shiny new toys were a settled matter. They thought wrong.

Workers once confronted industrialization by taking a hammer to the new machines.

Screenwriters, actors, authors, and artists are fighting to ensure that human beings are not shunted to the margins of our culture.

Lawmakers agree that the rapid evolution of this technology needs to be addressed—but they’re still getting up to speed on the details.

The president has the power to step in now before A.I. becomes a threat to national security.

Cornell researchers used artificial intelligence to write advocacy emails to state legislators. The responses don’t bode well for democracy in the age of A.I.

AI will make our devices obsolete. What does that mean for human relationships to technology?