Business

Tech companies—including OpenAI—are developing a new generation of AI assistants that can not only write code but debug, organize, and critique it, too.

With competing models—including many free ones—flooding the market, OpenAI is announcing a cheaper way to use its AI.

The company announced a new technique to make the workings of its systems more transparent, but people familiar with OpenAI say more oversight is needed.

Creators claim their videos were used without their knowledge.

The music streaming service has added a comment function under podcasts. Who is it for, anyway?

Elon Musk’s paid blue-check system on X deceives users and can be abused by malicious actors, the European Union said today.

Insiders have shared YouTube’s playbook for handling the Gaza crisis. They argue that it shows inconsistent enforcement.

In the mid-2000s, Google engineer Orkut Büyükkökten’s self-titled social network briefly took the world by storm before disappearing. Now he’s back, with a plan for a happier social media.

The tech mogul cited California’s new transgender rights law as “the final straw” for moving out of the state.

Tech founders painted a vision of employees clocking into virtual workplaces. But the adoption of VR at work has been slow.

After a quarter century the community-driven site hasn’t changed much. And don’t ask it to license its archive to AI.

Arab and Muslim workers at Meta allege that its response to the crisis in Gaza is one-sided and out of hand. “It makes me sick that I work for this company,” says one employee.

By order of a UK judge, Craig Wright can no longer claim he is the creator of bitcoin and now faces the prospect of criminal charges.

A new resolution echoes what 16 members of Congress have already said to the White House: It must do more to free one of the most storied crypto-focused federal agents in history.

More than a dozen men threatened, assaulted, tortured, or kidnapped 11 victims in likely the worst-ever crypto-focused serial extortion case of its kind in the US.

Thanks to a flaw in a decade-old version of the RoboForm password manager and a bit of luck, researchers were able to unearth the password to a crypto wallet containing a fortune.

By shifting regulatory power away from government agencies and to the courts, recent SCOTUS rulings may be a boon for a tech industry under fire.

Not too long ago, services like GOOG-411, 118 118 and AQA used actual humans to answer questions with witty responses and encyclopedic knowledge. Today’s search engines could learn something.

From the Digital Services Act to the AI Act, in five years Europe has created a lot of rules for the digital world. Implementing them, however, isn’t always easy.

“Google as an illegal monopolist will have to pay some penalties,” US federal judge James Donato said Thursday, in a hearing discussing next steps after a jury found the company breached antitrust laws.

A WIRED investigation found public statements from officials detail a much closer link between Project Nimbus and Israel Defense Forces than previously reported.

An exegesis of the most ubiquitous piece of code on the web.

The best thing about brain-melting software like ChatGPT? It doesn’t feel remorse.

It’s spooky. It’s esoteric. It’s also the key to understanding the rise and relevance of functional programming.

The group’s new autonomous ride-hailing service has a 43-inch widescreen, a 17-speaker audio system, and five-position reclining seats. But will it beat Tesla’s rival coming in August?

Elon Musk will pocket $50 billion after Tesla shareholders made a show of support for his leadership.

Ultra-wideband radio has been heralded as the solution for “relay attacks” that are used to steal cars in seconds. But researchers found Teslas equipped with it are as vulnerable as ever.

America now has 100 percent tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles, but with US automakers struggling to compete and its reliance on China’s materials, will this help? Mercedes, BMW and VW think not.