The billionaire cofounder of Microsoft says, without restrictions, AI could 'cause a billion deaths'.

Palantir cofounder Peter Thiel: "If you're evil, you're not bad. You're actually maybe kind of good." Him and this company has £Billions in UK Military and NHS funding and donates £Millions to the I...

The confluence of circumstances that has been painstakingly created here in America in a hair’s breadth under a quarter of a millennium is just astonishing, and a beacon for people like me growing up ...

Nilay Patel / The Verge: An interview with Atlassian CEO Mike Cannon-Brookes on the SaaSpocalypse, enterprise AI, Atlassian's reorg, why chatbots aren't the future of work, and more — Today, I'm talking with Mike Cannon-Brookes, who is cofounder and CEO of Atlassian. — Atlassian is one of those…

Nilay Patel / The Verge: An interview with Atlassian CEO Mike Cannon-Brookes on the SaaSpocalypse, enterprise AI, Atlassian's reorg, why chatbots aren't the future of work, and more  —  Today, I'm talking with Mike Cannon-Brookes, who is cofounder and CEO of Atlassian.  —  Atlassian is one of those companies …

Nilay Patel / The Verge: **An interview with Atlassian CEO Mike Cannon-Brookes on the SaaSpocalypse, enterprise AI, Atlassian's reorg, why chatbots aren't the future of work, and more** — Today, I'm talking with Mike Cannon-Brookes, who is cofounder and CEO of Atlassian. — Atlassian is one of those companies …

For the past three years, the em dash has been a popular tell for identifying AI writing. Now, AI startups want their employees to self-disclose. On Monday, Varun Anand, the cofounder of AI sales and marketing startup Clay, shared his company's recently rolled-out AI writing policy in an X post. The guidelines, which were shared on LinkedIn last month, do not ban employees from using chatbots to brainstorm and draft their writing, but ask them to take responsibility for everything they share with colleagues. "It is your responsibility to make sure that the entire document is representative of your own thoughts before you share it," the document read. "If a reviewer asks, 'What did you mean by this line?', it's not acceptable to reply with 'Oh sorry, AI wrote that, just ignore it.'" Anand wrote that the policy began with Clay’s engineering team before spreading companywide. It argues that writing is itself a form of thinking and that sending a long AI-generated document after typing a short prompt offloads the work of making sense of it onto those who have to read it. Following Anand's post, other tech leaders responded with their own versions of how employees are being asked...

The Carlyle cofounder says the core skills of reading and writing have made people “successful over the last several thousand years,” and will never change.

“This is a place where you can come and say, I fucking hate my dog today,” a Dogs Anonymous cofounder tells WIRED. “And there are people who are going to be like, yeah, that was me last Tuesday.”

The billionaire cofounder of Microsoft says, without restrictions, AI could 'cause a billion deaths'.

“This is a place where you can come and say, I fucking hate my dog today,” a Dogs Anonymous cofounder tells WIRED. “And there are people who are going to be like, yeah, that was me last Tuesday.”

New CFO Hilary Maxson, who opted to take some of her pay in restricted stock units, fared much better.

"We thought, ‘This could really shine and grow here if we treat it seriously as part of the design,’" says GRT Architects cofounder Tal Schorl. "That’s how that entry—we called it a solarium—took shape."