AI
Tracked across 2,654 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- Apple’s OpenAI lawsuit highlights broader tensions
Apple sued OpenAI, alleging it systematically directed Apple employees to steal trade secrets. The lawsuit highlights tensions as AI threatens Apple's ecosystem model, with OpenAI hiring former Apple designer Jony Ive. Apple claims a former employee exploited an authentication bug to access internal files.
- University of Chicago Law School goes device-free in some courses to curb AI reliance
The University of Chicago Law School is implementing a policy in some courses to prohibit the use of phones and laptops, aiming to reduce reliance on AI and encourage traditional learning methods.
- Republican nominee defends AI ad attacking Gov. Hochul
Republican nominee Bruce Blakeman used an AI-generated ad targeting Gov. Kathy Hochul. He defended AI as a standard tool in his campaign strategy during an interview with PIX11.
- SK Hynix Debut Is a Bet That AI Breaks Boom-and-Bust Chip Cycle
SK Hynix Inc. raised $26.5 billion in a US initial public offering (IPO) through American depositary receipts, marking the largest first-time share sale by a foreign company in the US. The article links the offering to the potential of AI disrupting the traditional boom-and-bust cycle in the chip industry.
- Trillion-dollar South Korean chipmaker SK Hynix debuts on Nasdaq at $170 a share, signaling strong AI appetite among traders
South Korean chipmaker SK Hynix debuted on Nasdaq at $170 a share, reflecting strong AI-related investor interest. The listing followed SpaceX's Nasdaq IPO a month earlier.
- US stocks rise as Wall Street shows it's still hungry for AI winners
US stocks rose as AI-driven companies like SK Hynix and Nvidia boosted market performance. The S&P 500, Dow Jones, and Nasdaq all gained, with SK Hynix's Nasdaq debut surging 13.1%. Concerns about AI stock valuations persist amid strong demand for memory chips, while Delta Air Lines and WD-40 reported earnings-driven stock gains.
- Traders fall back in love with Meta. Here's where bulls see it going
Meta Platforms' AI efforts are driving a comeback after a year-long decline in its $1.7 trillion market-cap shares. Traders are showing renewed interest in the company's stock.
- Adam Mosseri says Instagram has 'reined in' AI costs after shutting down 'the silly things' that were burning tokens
Instagram CEO Adam Mosseri stated the company has 'reined in' AI costs by shutting down 'silly' projects that consumed excessive tokens. He acknowledged AI costs may fluctuate in the short term but expects long-term reductions as competition drives pricing wars. Mosseri compared token spending to traditional budgeting for hardware and payroll, suggesting potential caps if token usage becomes as significant as employee salaries.
- Meta to use your Instagram images for AI; how to stop it
Meta's new AI image generator, Muse Image, uses public Instagram photos to create AI-generated images without explicit user consent. Users with public accounts were automatically opted in, though they can opt out by adjusting settings or making their accounts private. The move has drawn criticism from artists, unions, and the public over privacy and consent concerns.
- Russia Fields 'Anti-Drone' Tanks as China Ties Grow
Russia has deployed upgraded 'anti-drone' tanks equipped with the Arena-M system, designed to counter FPV drones and anti-tank weapons. Leaked documents indicate joint development between Moscow and Beijing on next-generation armored vehicles incorporating AI, active protection systems, and drone integration.
- Marketing’s new mandate: Why AI is forcing CMOs to think like ‘mini CEOs’
The article discusses how AI is transforming the role of chief marketing officers (CMOs), requiring them to adopt a broader strategic mindset akin to CEOs. CMOs are now expected to drive business growth, lead technology adoption, and influence enterprise-wide strategies. Examples include Autodesk's CMO emphasizing technology mastery and Coca-Cola using AI for ad campaigns, while concerns about AI-generated content's impact on consumer trust persist.
- How Terrorist Groups Are Using A.I. to Gain an Edge in Battle
Terrorist groups like Boko Haram are using A.I. for tactical advantages in battles, posing a challenge for the A.I. industry. This is evident in Nigeria's Monguno military base where soldiers train amid increased jihadist attacks.
- Can You Embrace AI Without Layoffs? This Company Says It’s Trying.
German software company SAP is exploring an approach where AI helps employees reinvent their jobs rather than leading to layoffs. Experts are divided on the feasibility of this strategy.
- SK Hynix hits the U.S. stock market as demand for memory chips soars amid AI frenzy
SK Hynix is listing its American depositary receipts (ADRs) on the U.S. stock market amid soaring demand for memory chips driven by AI development. The company raised $26.5 billion through the offering, partnered with Nvidia for advanced memory chips, and plans to expand in the U.S. with a production facility in Indiana.
- University of Chicago bans use of phones laptops for law students to curb AI use
The University of Chicago has banned the use of phones and laptops for law students to limit AI usage. The school is implementing changes aimed at curbing AI adoption among students.
- AI, data center fears could be key in closely watched Michigan Democratic Senate primary
Abdul El-Sayed and Rep. Haley Stevens will face off in the Michigan Democratic Senate primary on Aug. 4. AI and data center fears are highlighted as key issues in the closely watched race.
- Socialists want to turn AI into a $7B slush fund— realists know that would throw America’s greatest assets away
Socialists propose turning AI into a $7B government-funded slush fund, while critics argue this would waste America's key assets. The article questions the implications of government stakes in AI companies needing government support.
- I moved to the US from Pakistan for college. Here's how I landed a job at Google — and why AI doesn't worry me.
Aimen Moten moved from Pakistan to the US for a computer science degree and secured a software engineering role at Google through strategic internship applications and networking. She now focuses on reviewing AI-generated code and believes AI's impact on her work does not threaten her job.
- Nvidia gets China boost, Iran ceasefire breaks, GDP release
China has eased a boycott of higher-end Nvidia processors, allowing companies like Alibaba, ByteDance, and DeepSeek to purchase H200 chips. The move aims to balance concerns over AI developer chip shortages against the risk of over-reliance on U.S. technology.
- ‘AI accountability agenda’: US senator unveils package of bills to curb tech’s harms
Senator Ed Markey has proposed legislation to address AI-related harms, including energy-intensive datacenters, biased algorithms, and harmful effects on children. The package targets workplace surveillance, economic inequality, and other risks from unregulated artificial intelligence.
- Why Edward Jones thinks AI can defuse a demographic time bomb
Edward Jones Investments, led by managing partner Penny Pennington, is leveraging AI to address a talent shortage caused by an aging workforce of financial advisers. The firm aims to retain expertise by centralizing knowledge from client interactions and using AI to enhance advisers' efficiency, while maintaining a human-centered business model.
- In 2026 so far, U.S. VCs have deployed a record-shattering $412.7 billion. Almost none of it is trickling down.
U.S. venture capitalists deployed a record $412.7 billion in the first half of 2026, with 86% of funds directed to AI deals and 91% allocated to deals of $100 million or more. SpaceX dominated exit value, accounting for nearly all $2.2 trillion in liquidity through its IPO and related ventures.
- Reeves to launch City ‘skills compact’ committing firms to retrain staff in AI
Chancellor Rachel Reeves is set to launch a City 'skills compact' requiring firms like Barclays and Lloyds to retrain financial sector workers in AI. The government-backed initiative aims to help workers keep pace with technological changes to prevent mass redundancies.
- Reeves to launch City ‘skills compact’ committing firms to retrain staff in AI
Chancellor Rachel Reeves is launching a City 'skills compact' to commit firms like Barclays and Lloyds to retrain financial sector workers in AI. The government-backed initiative aims to help workers adapt to technological changes and prevent mass redundancies.
- How AI changes the rules of engagement for sports viewers
AI is transforming how sports viewers engage by offering personalized feeds, reducing reliance on expensive subscriptions and rigid schedules.
- AI, Iran War Risks Weigh on Indian IT Firms’ Earnings Outlook
AI and Iran war risks are negatively impacting the earnings outlook of Indian IT firms. These factors are contributing to financial uncertainties for the companies.
- Can AI answer the $3 trillion question?
The article discusses the return of the AI ROI debate, highlighting increased stakes with numbers reaching $3 trillion and potential larger consequences.
- A junior employee saved this company six figures using AI. Here’s how.
A junior employee used AI to save a company six figures. The article highlights that innovative ideas can originate from any level within an organization.
- 【今朝の5本】仕事を始める前に読んでおきたい厳選ニュース
Samsung and SK Hynix will invest at least 1,350 trillion won ($880 billion) in chips and data centers as South Korea aims to maintain its competitive edge in the AI era. The investment is part of broader efforts by South Korean firms to strengthen their positions in advanced technologies.
- White collar jobs are being destroyed by AI... but one expert tells us about the 'human skills' that help you beat the machines
White collar jobs are being disrupted by AI, but an expert emphasizes the importance of 'human skills' as a way to remain competitive against automation. The article highlights the tension between AI's impact on employment and the value of uniquely human capabilities.
- Techies and financiers flush with AI cash race to buy private jets
Tech professionals and financiers using AI-generated funds are purchasing private jets. San Francisco, home to AI companies OpenAI and Anthropic, experienced the fastest growth among major U.S. cities.
- Education tech purchases on pause as NYC schools wrestle with AI
New York City schools have paused education tech purchases while developing AI guidelines. Chancellor Kamar Samuels is leading efforts to address the challenges posed by AI in the nation's largest school system.
- Starbucks starts vibe coding enterprise stack
Starbucks is developing in-house AI tools to replace software previously sourced from Microsoft and IBM, aiming to reduce annual software spending. The company's CTO mentioned this shift during an internal forum, indicating a potential change in enterprise software adoption trends.
- Oil prices and stock markets worldwide hold steadier as AI stocks climb
Oil prices and stock markets stabilized as AI-related stocks rose despite U.S.-Iran tensions and airstrikes. The S&P 500 gained 0.3%, while oil prices slightly declined but remained above previous levels. AI-driven companies like Micron Technology and Broadcom boosted market performance.
- Companies still don’t know how to incorporate AI in a holistic way, says Wharton expert
Wharton professor Eric Bradlow highlights that companies struggle to integrate AI holistically, with organizational change and human-AI collaboration as key challenges. He emphasizes AI's potential for revenue growth through new business models rather than cost cuts, stressing the need for reskilling employees to adapt to evolving roles.
- Weak hiring is hurting young workers more than AI, study says
A study found that weak job openings increased unemployment by 2.2 percentage points, while AI demand contributed to a 1.7-point rise. The impact of weak hiring is affecting young workers more severely than AI-related factors.
- Inside xAI: 100-hour weeks, boardrooms named ‘Judgment Day,’ and a culture of fear
A former employee of Elon Musk’s AI company xAI describes a grueling work environment with 100-hour weeks, boardrooms named ‘Judgment Day,’ and a culture of fear, while still expressing a longing for the experience.
- Morning Minute: Paradigm Raises $1.2B Fund as Crypto’s Top VC Pushes Into AI
Paradigm, a top crypto venture capital firm, has raised a $1.2 billion fund to expand into AI. BNB Chain is repositioning for an AI-driven world, while Bitcoin ETFs experience negative outflows and prediction markets encounter new challenges.
- Kaiser Permanente nurses say technology is making their jobs — and patient care — worse
Kaiser Permanente nurses report that AI-driven workplace surveillance tools prioritize speed and cost over patient care quality, penalizing call durations exceeding 15 minutes. The California Nurses Association is negotiating a contract with AI as a key issue, while California lawmakers consider bills regulating AI in healthcare.
- Nandan Nilekani leaves GP role at Fundamentum as it launches $200M third fund
Nandan Nilekani has left his GP role at Fundamentum as the firm launches its $200M third fund. He remains Fundamentum's anchor investor while the company expands its leadership team and focuses on AI and fintech startups in India.