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Every CEO Dan Shipper on doubling headcount while automating everything, building an agent out of 30,000 copyedits, and the “dirty secret” of writing with AI

And everything else I learned about productivity this year

Jean-Denis Greze on AI assistants, building a better corporate workspace, and avoiding "egg on face"

What Mark Zuckerberg misunderstands about powerful AI

Amjad Masad on the "self-driving company," why a CEO is a glorified router, and what's left for humans when agents do the work

Six months after trying to automate myself, I gave Claude Fable 5 a bigger job: replacing Casey

Some platforms are turning against AI-generated content. Others are embracing it. What gives?

Granola CEO Chris Pedregal on invisible AI bots, the coming fight over who sees your transcripts, and why he turns down the companies that ask for them

In the wake of OpenAI’s cyberattack against Hugging Face, few seem ready to acknowledge the implications

As more details emerge about OpenAI's cyberattack against Hugging Face, lawmakers are taking an interest. PLUS: Meta's cynical new ad + "pervert glasses" damage control

Glaze's Thomas Paul Mann on disposable software, the SaaS apocalypse, and why half the software you use in a few years will be something you made. PLUS: OpenAI's rogue model, and the distillation debate

Moonshot AI’s Kimi K3 is very good — but the hype may be getting ahead of reality. (For now.)

The Verge's David Pierce kicks off our new series on staying productive in the AI era — starting with why you should stop trying to stay ahead

200 economists and AI leaders say something big is happening. What should we do about it? Plus: Apple sues OpenAI

GPT-5.6 impresses the critics, but Fidji Simo's exit leaves OpenAI's focus — and its org chart — in flux. PLUS: Meta plays catch-up, and the "AI 2027" authors present "AI 2040."

Adventures with Raycast’s new app-making app, Glaze

How a recent talk by researcher Candice Odgers explains why ban critics are losing

AI's externalities are growing faster than the industry can address them