Senior Reporter, AI
Webb Wright is a senior reporter at Gizmodo covering the science and business of artificial intelligence. He lives in New York City.
Follow Webb Wright
While other companies warn of an impending AI-pocalypse, Apple is making the technology seem refreshingly mundane.
Science has always been driven by friendly competition and the free exchange of ideas. In the age of AI, it will be driven by greed.
Companies like Pangram and Originality.ai can help to clear up the confusion. But they’re not a silver bullet.
Threat actors in China, Iran, and Russia have been moving away from simple prompt-and-reply chatbots to more autonomous systems, a new report from Google has found.
Wake up babe, new presidential slop just dropped.
As models become more advanced, they could also grow more inscrutable.
AI companies are as much of a black box as the models themselves.
The only blight here is the unregulated surveillance state.
With new legislation, Sanders wants AI ‘superintelligence’ to be as radioactive as enriched uranium.
Only in America.
While the world braces itself for a new era of rogue AI agents, the company is reportedly dabbling with a risky new technique.
Frontier AI labs are paying lip service to the need for an industry-wide, coordinated slowdown—while continuing to train and deploy their own new models.
Chang Liu’s Apple-issued MacBook allegedly shows he deployed an AI agent to run simulations of a “highly confidential” circuit schematic.
Dwarkesh Patel described the hack as an epic drama starring three successive bot “civilizations.” His critics say he’s building castles in the sky.
One country’s controversy is another’s golden opportunity.
Allow AI agents to form a large group, and their behavior starts to look eerily human.
Don't worry, Ben Affleck and Paris Hilton made the cut.
The AI startup is rolling out its own browser within Claude Cowork, eliminating the need for a Chrome extension for many routine tasks.
"The transition to this new AI era will be one of the most turbulent times in human history.”
A proposed change to the 1970 Clean Air Act would eliminate a 30-day public comment period before construction of so-called “minor sources” of industrial pollution.