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Technology

Artificial Intelligence

Highlights

  4. DealBook Newsletter

    Google’s Next Antitrust Battle

    The tech giant has lost a series of legal fights that investors have largely shrugged off. But a new trial over its advertising business could carry big consequences.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinRavi MattuBernhard WarnerSarah KesslerMichael J. de la MercedLauren Hirsch and Ephrat Livni

    Google heads to trial today in an antitrust case that could carry wider ramifications for Big Tech.
    CreditJason Henry for The New York Times

  1. A.I. Isn’t Magic, but Can It Be ‘Agentic’?

    So-called agentic artificial intelligence doesn’t require a human to tell it what to do. At least, that’s the idea.

     By Erin Griffith

    CreditMelanie Lambrick
    Shop Talk

  2. The Challenge Is to Write 50,000 Words in a Month. Should ChatGPT Be Able to Help?

    An online writing community was set aflame this week after National Novel Writing Month, or NaNoWriMo, said it wouldn’t take a stance on the use of A.I.

     By Madison Malone Kircher

    To fully condemn artificial intelligence technology, the organization said, would be “to ignore classist and ableist issues.”
    CreditGetty Images

  3. How Self-Driving Cars Get Help From Humans Hundreds of Miles Away

    Zoox, a self-driving car company owned by Amazon, is deploying robot taxis without steering wheels, driver seats or drivers. But like all other self-driving cars, they still need help from humans.

     By Cade MetzJason HenryBen LaffinRebecca Lieberman and Yiwen Lu

    CreditJason Henry for The New York Times

  4. The Bands and the Fans Were Fake. The $10 Million Was Real.

    Federal prosecutors charged a North Carolina musician with gaming the system to win royalties from streaming services including Spotify, Apple Music and Amazon Music.

     By Maia Coleman

    The case was the first brought by Damian Williams, Manhattan’s U.S. attorney, in the world of streaming music.
    CreditJose A. Alvarado Jr. for The New York Times

  5. The Battle to Control the World’s Most Powerful Technology

    Nvidia chips, which are crucial to artificial intelligence, are traded actively in China, despite U.S. restrictions, The Times found.

     By Katrin BennholdAna SwansonRikki NovetskyMooj ZadieEric KrupkeLuke Vander PloegLisa ChowMarion LozanoDan PowellPat McCuskerDiane Wong and Chris Wood

    A server at Nvidia’s headquarters in Santa Clara, Calif. The United States has tried, with some success, to halt China’s progress with artificial intelligence.
    CreditMarlena Sloss/Bloomberg
    The Daily

  1. Wall Street Is Unsettled Again, After Fueling a Global Sell-Off

    Another day of anxiety hit stock markets around the world, with technology stocks the focus of attention.

     By Danielle Kaye and River Akira Davis

    Traders in Seoul. Markets across the world fell on Wednesday, mirroring the steep decline on Wall Street the day before.
    CreditJeon Heon-Kyun/EPA, via Shutterstock

  2. OpenAI, Still Haunted by Its Chaotic Past, Is Trying to Grow Up

    The maker of ChatGPT is struggling to transform itself into a profit-driven company while satisfying worries about the safety of artificial intelligence.

     By Cade Metz and Mike Isaac

    Sam Altman, the chief executive of OpenAI, has brought in a collection of seasoned tech executives over the last year.
    CreditKevork Djansezian/Getty Images

  3. How Do You Change a Chatbot’s Mind?

    When I set out to improve my tainted reputation with chatbots, I discovered a new world of A.I. manipulation.

     By Kevin Roose

    CreditAaron Fernandez
    The shift

  4. OpenAI Names Political Veteran Chris Lehane as Head of Global Policy

    The prominent A.I. start-up is also considering a change to its corporate structure to make it more appealing to outside investors.

     By Cade Metz and Mike Isaac

    Chris Lehane in 2015, when he was head of global policy and public affairs for Airbnb.
    CreditCole Wilson for The New York Times

  5. Apple and Nvidia in Talks to Invest in OpenAI

    Led by the investment firm Thrive Capital, the new deal would value the artificial intelligence start-up at over $100 billion.

     By Cade MetzMichael J. de la Merced and Tripp Mickle

    A $100 billion valuation would be about a $20 billion increase from OpenAI’s valuation eight months ago.
    CreditJason Henry for The New York Times

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ChatGPT

More in ChatGPT ›

  1. N.Y.C. Schools Chancellor Seeks to Project Stability as Inquiries Swirl

    David C. Banks, whose phone was seized during an investigation related to his brother, largely avoided discussing his current circumstances in his annual State of Our Schools speech.

     By Claire Fahy

    David C. Banks, the chancellor of the New York City public school system, is among the top city officials whose phones were seized during a corruption investigation.
    CreditJames Estrin/The New York Times

  2. A.I. Pioneers Call for Protections Against ‘Catastrophic Risks’

    Scientists from the United States, China and other nations called for an international authority to oversee artificial intelligence.

     By Meaghan Tobin

    From left: Stuart Russell, Andrew Yao, Yoshua Bengio and Ya-Qin Zhang are among the influential A.I. scientists who called for international collaboration to prevent serious risks posed by the technology.
    CreditMassimo Pistore

  3. Nvidia Holds the Key to the Market. But Is It Worth This Much?

    One of the hazards of buying individual stocks is that their current price may have little to do with their fundamental value, our columnist says.

     By Jeff Sommer

    In the last year, Nvidia shares have returned nearly 150 percent. For investors, the crucial question is where the stock will go from here.
    CreditJustin Sullivan/Getty Images

  4. This Chatbot Pulls People Away From Conspiracy Theories

    In a new study, many people doubted or abandoned false beliefs after a short conversation with the DebunkBot.

     By Teddy Rosenbluth

    Buzz Aldrin, left, and Neil Armstrong practiced during a rehearsal for the moon landing in April 1969. One conspiracy theory holds that the event was staged.
    CreditJSC/NASA

  5. Dr. Chatbot Will See You Now

    Americans are already turning to A.I. for health information in large numbers, new research suggests.

     By Teddy Rosenbluth

    About one in six adults use A.I. chatbots for medical advice at least once a month, a recent survey found.
    CreditJackie Molloy for The New York Times

On Tech: AI Newsletter

More in On Tech: AI Newsletter ›

  1. Applying to College? Here’s How A.I. Tools Might Hurt, or Help.

    ChatGPT might change the application essay forever.

     By Natasha Singer

    CreditKendrick Brinson for The New York Times

  2. How teachers and students feel about A.I.

    As the school year begins, their thinking has evolved.

     By Natasha Singer

    CreditSam Wood

  3. How to Use A.I. for Family Time

    Plan meals, find gifts and create stories using generative A.I.

     

    CreditTess Smith-Roberts

  4. What’s the Future for A.I.?

    Where we’re heading tomorrow, next year and beyond.

     By Cade Metz

    CreditMathieu Labrecque

  5. How Should I Use A.I. Chatbots Like ChatGPT?

    Large language models are already good at a wide variety of tasks.

     By Kevin Roose

    CreditIllustrations by Mathieu Labrecque

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