Case in point: OpenAI’s rumored “breakthrough,” called Q*, is not about to usher in the age of AGI or a humanity-crushing singularity.
The word of the year should be “complementarity.” Whoever best combines their existing skillset with AI knowledge wins.
And the future of AI is…augmented reality.
No matter how many companies demand that their employees return to the office, the shift to remote work that occurred during the pandemic isn't going anywhere.
Two of the biggest unresolved questions in business this year are whether remote work is here to stay and how AI will affect jobs. We're starting to get some clues about the answers.
OpenAI’s ChatGPT was the first seriously popular generative AI tool, but it was probably not the best. It’s time to widen your AI horizons.
Apple’s big announcement was impressive. But what we’ve learned since then points the way to a massive enterprise adoption of spacial computing.
The real problem with cities is too much office space and not enough housing. Remote work is the solution, not the problem.
The battle over whether remote employees should be forced back into the office is based on a false belief: people working from home slack off more than in-office workers.
Everybody’s talking about ChatGPT, the OpenAI tool that writes poetry, prose, and even software code like a human.
Remote work is not a place but a skill set. Successful companies and employees are learning those skills. Are you?
The biggest technology-driven trend to affect business in the coming years is synthetic media. Yet this phrase is rarely even uttered in boardrooms and on Zoom meetings.
The digital nomad honeymoon is over, and the backlash has begun. Here are the new myths — and the facts — about digital nomads.
A new technology revolution enables everyday smartphones to connect to space. But the business benefit isn’t really there at this stage.
Disengaged employees who choose to do less at work is a problem that needs solving. Here's what you can do.
