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![]() Steve MollmanQuartz |
Nearly 80% of U.S. CEOs said they could lose their jobs within two years if they don’t deliver AI-driven business gains.
Workers at TIAA Wealth Management are prodded to use AI in ways both direct and subtle.
Women were barred from stadiums prior to 2018. Today, there’s a premier women’s soccer league with global sponsorships.
"Bahrain is the testing ground for countries in the region," said Noor Al Khulaif, minister of sustainable development.
Scammers can now use AI tools to generate multiple live video fakes of real people—and request money transfers.
“Your talent pool will expand over two and a half times if you focus on skills versus things like pedigree,” said LaFawn Davis.
AI agents can do tedious tasks better than people, allowing human talent to be refocused on more critical opportunities.
Companies won’t get transformation unless leaders across all units are held accountable, says the GM of Copilot.
If AI handles the tedious work, it can free up younger attorneys to gain the kind of experience that leads to promotions.
The Tesla CEO opted for a rules-based self-driving system before pivoting to Wayve’s AI deep-learning approach.
Powerball jackpot fantasies are running rampant with recession fears up and financial confidence down.
Marc Randolph, who cofounded Netflix with Reed Hastings in 1997, sees a lesson in a key moment from the company's history.
"We mostly survive by being social animals and being cordial" but "important truths can be uncomfortable," said the Amazon founder.
Bezos said adding a “sense of urgency” to his SpaceX rival Blue Origin was the “primary reason” he resigned as Amazon CEO.
ChatGPT maker OpenAI and similar ventures have seen their ideas catch on very quickly, says Elad Gil.
Berkshire’s growing hoard of cash, nearing a record level, is an ongoing “problem” for Buffett—albeit a nice one to have.
Uber's 60-second Super Bowl ad features Usher, David and Victoria Beckham, and "Friends" alum Jennifer Aniston and David Schwimmer.