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The biohackers subreddit banned all posts about peptides and HRT because peptide companies were spamming + manipulating the sub in order to manipulate Google AI and ChatGPT answers. Very insidious industry that is drastically changing the internet www.404media.co/companies-ar...
it's getting real weird out there
“The largest IPO of all time also means we will possibly see the biggest flop of all time. If SpaceX fails, the people who get hit are not the wised-up early investors but basically a bunch of normal people, the ones who can least afford it.” — @lopatto.bsky.social www.theverg…
CEOs are backpedalling en masse on claims that AI will take jobs; one survey suggests adoption correlates with more hiring. “They may have realized it was simply bad business to say that your great new product will destroy the economy.” www.wsj.com/tech/ai/ai-w...
Axios is reporting that a company 'accidentally' spent $500 million in one month on AI after failing to establish usage limits for its employees. www.axios.com/2026/05/28/a...
What a lede "Researchers at the University of Toronto say they have found a way to use artificial intelligence to create a dangerous computer 'worm' capable of targeting any known flaw in the world’s computers and quickly spreading mayhem throughout the internet." www.nytimes.…
here's a counter-narrative I hope reaches enough people before it's too late: Companies that lean too hard into AI right now are going to go out of business. Some firms "behind" in AI adoption now will weather the coming storm precisely because they are. www.wsj.com/tech/ai/wh…
guys this morning is already ridiculous and the jury isn't even here yet www.theverge.com/tech/917225/...
News of AI cracking a famous problem in mathematics should give us all pause: This is less a technology that is "dumb and useless" than one that is dumb and useless when misapplied to the wrong areas of human endeavor. www.wsj.com/tech/ai/ai-m...
Why are Americans more pessimistic about A.I. than citizens of almost any other country? It's simple, says Paul Kedrosky: AI threatens wages and access to healthcare in a place with little safety net, where workers are constantly told it's about to take their jobs. www.nytimes…
America’s Data Center Build-Out Is Way Behind Schedule * 60% of 2027 capacity isn't even under construction yet * Supply-chain backlogs, permitting fights, scarce electricity * Unclear how tens of billions in fresh investment in AI can be put to use www.wsj.com/tech/ai/amer...
the following are all probably true and not in the least contradictory: 1. There's a huge bubble in AI investment, the crash is going to be bad 2. A majority of the tasks we've been promised AI will "take over," it will not 3. AI will completely transform coding
The more I talk to folks trying to implement AI in small and medium size businesses the more apparent it is that what they really need to do is figure out their internal IT stuff & create streamlined systems for the humans already doing the work. Can't even begin to bring in AI until this is done.
my most cancelable take is that AI-inspired layoffs are a temporary realignment that doesn't make them good, that doesn't make them any less painful, it just means that any narrative that's like "AI will lead to permanently less jobs" is pretty silly
I do not think the average American has the slightest sense the sheer scale of the current AI / stock market bubble. It doesn't mean it will pop in a way that's as dramatic or catastrophic as 2001 or 2008 -- we could get what Gary Marcus calls a "great fizzle" -- but a big trough is coming.
Between the over-spending on AI capex, all these IPOs and stock offerings of unprecedented size, strain in the private debt markets, waves of inflation that could be arriving in the coming months on account of energy shocks, the stagnant job market etc. I'm feeling queasy
today I was trying to explain to someone how toxic it is to a brand when they want to lead with how their product uses AI and what I landed on was "it's like saying you made your product out of forever chemicals and built it with child labor"
anyone else haunted by the degree to which AI could become the most powerful surveillance technology ever invented?
The tragedy of AI in the workplace is the confusion of signals of work being done with actual work being done. Writing, code, etc. used to be honest signals of the real work being done: Figuring out and implementing solutions to problems. Turns out the real work wasn't the outputs.
one type of AI slop we don’t talk about enough is when you see a particularly cringe-worthy phrase on a graphic tee and you can instantly tell the wearer got a micro-targeted ad for it on Instagram and just couldn’t resist
If you ever feel conflicted about how AI is affecting your cognition, here's an interesting experiment: Learn to use an abacus. I'm dead serious. I do think we lost something when we stopped doing arithmetic with our bodies. But in other ways we gained a lot. Technology is tradeoffs!
Center = Christopher Mims. Left = members they follow (green edges). Right = members who follow them (blue edges). Top = mutual follows (orange edges, slightly larger). Drag any node to reposition; click to open that profile.
