Multi-agent workflows are shifting the creative process from writing sentences to engineering digital cages.

In 1966, a MIT computer scientist named Joseph Weizenbaum wrote a program called ELIZA. It was designed to mimic a Rogerian psychotherapist—the kind of therapist who mostly just reflects your own words back at you to keep you talking. If you told ELIZA, "I’m feeling sad," it might reply, "Why do you think you’re feeling sad?" If you mentioned your mother, it would pivot: "Tell me more about your family."

Even the smartest AI models failed a simple pattern test that kids can solve. Discover how OpenAI stumbled, why this matters, and what it says about the future of artificial intelligence.

The massive impact of AI on people and the environment is just the tip of the iceberg. True AI sustainability requires a life-cycle approach focused on the common good.

Carbon-hungry AI is everywhere. We explain how to avoid AI features and why open-source software and decentralised networks can help.