Tag: Artificial Intelligence

  • The Worst-Case Future for White-Collar Workers

    AI is turning white-collar work into the next “Rust Belt” risk. If office skills become structurally obsolete, stimulus won’t restart hiring; it’ll just soften the fall.

  • Meta’s AI Won’t Let You Die

    Meta has secured a patent for an AI system that could simulate users on Facebook, Instagram, and Threads during long absences or after death. Though Meta says it has no plans to build it, the idea raises ethical concerns about digital identity and privacy in an era of growing “dead” profiles online.

  • AI Rise Could Boost Liberal Arts Degrees Again

    As AI reshapes jobs and automates technical tasks, the skills rooted in liberal arts—like empathy, creativity, and critical thinking—are becoming essential again. Once overlooked, these human-centered abilities are now seen as vital for navigating complexity, adapting quickly, and leading with emotional intelligence in an increasingly AI-driven world.

  • Overlooking Serious Legal Issues From Using AI?

    Relying on AI at work might seem smart, but it could cost more than you think. While AI boosts productivity, it also brings serious legal and ethical risks. From misinformation and liability to rising costs and public distrust, experts warn that without human oversight, AI could land businesses in real trouble.

  • A Nobel Laureate On The Economics Of AI

    Despite the hype around AI transforming the economy, Nobel laureate Daron Acemoglu predicts modest growth of just 1.1% to 1.6% in US GDP over the next decade. He argues AI’s current focus on replacing jobs limits its potential and calls for a slower, more thoughtful adoption to ensure lasting benefits for workers.

  • Early Adopters Are Using AI to Transform Therapy

    AI is transforming therapy by helping individuals and therapists gain deeper self-awareness. Tools like ChatGPT and Claude aid in analyzing personal experiences and improving communication, while supporting therapists with administrative tasks. This allows therapists to focus more on building connection and guiding clients through emotional healing.