Automation is impressive, right? It can save tons of time, make operations smoother, and, in some cases, cut costs. But like a recipe with too much salt, overdoing it on automation can ruin the whole dish. It’s not just about making things easier—it’s about making them better.
This op-ed targets tech-savvy readers, policymakers, digital strategists, and curious internet users interested in the future of artificial intelligence. The piece aims to challenge the common view of the AI race as a cutthroat competition and instead offers a perspective that emphasizes collaboration, shared values, and long-term safety.
Artificial intelligence is doing more than just helping us; it’s interacting with itself. As autonomous AI systems increasingly collaborate, compete, or even confuse each other, the ripple effects are showing up in business, cybersecurity, finance, and technology. Here’s why that matters, and what leaders need to know.
When Facebook’s parent company, Meta, announced it was investing a massive $14.8 billion in a company called Scale AI, the tech world erupted. Critics immediately cried foul, politicians demanded investigations, and headlines screamed about another tech giant trying to monopolize the future.
This topic investigates how the introduction of Google’s AI Mode—a conversational, generative layer within Search—is reshaping how users interact with search engines.
Google made around 100 announcements at the latest I/O, and I picked 9 AI-related ones. They’re not just buzzy, they’re genuinely interesting and worth a look.
Weather forecasting has long been a cornerstone of human innovation, guiding decisions in agriculture, disaster response, and daily life. But as climate change intensifies and weather patterns grow more erratic, the limitations of traditional forecasting methods have become starkly apparent.
You’re not alone if you feel like AI buzzwords are flying faster than you can keep up. One term that’s gaining attention is Agentic AI. But what does it mean?
What if the most important AI release of 2025 isn’t an app dazzling consumers, but an agent quietly reshaping systems beneath the surface? Manus AI, launched by Chinese startup Butterfly Effect in March, is that kind of release. It doesn’t aim for headlines or social media dominance.
Small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) have faced a challenging battle against large corporations for decades. These giants have the advantage of scale. They can afford larger marketing budgets, more specialized staff, faster logistics, but also deeper research capabilities.
