The Future of Work 50 2023
Forbes’ 2023 list of 50 leaders, executives, thinkers and teams rethinking the world of work at a time when everything—from the job market’s future to AI’s impact to a college degree’s value—feels more uncertain than ever.
Forbes’ 2023 list of 50 leaders, executives, thinkers and teams rethinking the world of work at a time when everything—from the job market’s future to AI’s impact to a college degree’s value—feels more uncertain than ever.
With all eyes on generative AI (GenAI) this year, Australian executives are scrambling to makes sense of how the technology can create actual value in their organisations. All while assessing what’s still an unclear risk profile, as well as learning the basics of the underlying technology itself.
Nike claims New Balance and Skechers stole its Flyknit technology, a fiber used to make shoes lightweight and supportive while being sustainable.
Bumble cofounder Whitney Wolfe Herd will step down as the dating app company’s chief executive, the firm announced Monday morning, as the former billionaire Wolfe Herd slides into a new role while Bumble’s growing pains as a public company continue.
Microsoft-and-Google-backed artificial intelligence firm, OpenAI, held its first-ever DevDay on Monday November 6th, unveiling a slew of new developer products. One of those will allow users to create their own ‘GPTs’. In a blog post, OpenAI revealed it would roll out custom versions of its flagship generative AI products, ChatGPT, called GPTs. These GPTs could […]
Musk debuted xAI’s AI chatbot Grok over the weekend, though it is in a “very early beta” stage and only available to certain X subscribers.
Rumored to be in the works for the past year, the initiative appears to have begun rolling out recently, with email solicitations being sent to potential buyers.
“What is in a name?” Shakespeare famously asked in 1581 when he penned ‘Romeo and Juliet’? A lot, it seems and especially if like me, you have a pesky apostrophe in yours.
Disgraced FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried has been found guilty of all seven criminal counts in his federal fraud and conspiracy trial.
WeWork, a company once valued at $47 billion, now sells for around $1.12 per share at a market capitalization of $59 million.