WIRED

AI tools cost a fraction of human labor—and may undermine the jobs needed to build careers.

Engineering was once the most stable and lucrative job in tech. Then AI learned to code.

Back in 2005, Jobs spent months trying to figure out what to say to Stanford’s graduates. Newly released materials show how he went from hopelessly flailing to delivering a talk for the ages.

Waymo driverless taxis capture troves of video footage in order to operate, but the company reveals very little about how much data is stored—and for how long.

In the complaint, the Hollywood giants allege Midjourney generates “endless” ripoffs of everything from minions to Darth Vader.

A new machine learning approach tries to better emulate the human brain, in hopes of creating more capable agentic AI.

At a mansion overlooking the Golden Gate Bridge, a group of AI insiders met to debate one unsettling question: If humanity ends, what comes next?

Silicon Valley software engineer Tony Tan says his battle against Google and the Trump administration is about upholding the rule of law.

A contract obtained by 404 Media shows that an airline-owned data broker forbids the feds from revealing it sold them detailed passenger data.

Neither the US federal government nor the City of Austin will say how teleoperations, self-driving’s critical safety feature, will be used in the service launching in Austin in just a matter of days.