Artificial intelligence once promised to make us healthier and wealthier. Now, we’re faced with either gimmicky chatbots or total annihilation.

BuzzFeed and other big media brands of the social-web heyday were casualties of a gold rush controlled by Silicon Valley giants.

In Silicon Valley, drugs are the new gateway to unleashing workers’ potential. The Nazis got there first.

Here is an object lesson in how not to use generative A.I.

The new Peacock series is a testament to human originality.

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.

Washington’s legal eagles have held that these technical entities are incapable of creating art. At least one chatbot we spoke with agrees.

Programs such as ChatGPT have been greeted with an unholy amount of hyperbole, but they just can’t live up to the hype.

Lawmakers across the country are looking to kill off the social media platform for many of the same sins that Big Tech commits regularly.

Tesla’s CEO was long portrayed as a business genius. His incompetent rule of Twitter proves he’s really just a thirsty, right-wing dimwit.

In his 1854 book “Hard Times,” the great British novelist satirized the utilitarian underpinnings of the Effective Altruist movement.

He’s up there, no doubt. But there are many kinds of bad bosses, and Musk is only one. Well, two.

Adrian Hon’s book “You’ve Been Played” warns against the abuses of game logic in work and politics.

The Tesla mogul has taken up ownership of a company that may not have much of a future with or without him.

Twitter without content moderation—and with Donald Trump and others reinvited—means that lies and disinformation will overwhelm the truth and the fascists will take over.

From Kanye West (maybe?) buying Parler (but why?) to Donald Trump’s flailing (and scammy) Truth Social, the “free-speech” revolution is floundering.

Like his pals Elon Musk and Peter Thiel, Sacks is using his wealth and online clout to unite conservatives and former leftists in a reactionary movement against liberalism.

It’s not clear whether the billionaire mogul wants the company to flourish financially or just become subservient to his whims—but it can’t do both.

The tech billionaire wants to remake the Republican Party—and America. But Blake Masters and J.D. Vance are lagging in the polls, and struggling to raise money.