Gone are the days when Grammarly was just a helpful little spellchecker. Presently, it’s capitalizing on the AI hype cycle as much as anyone else, and on Monday, it announced a new suite of AI agents for students that will definitely raise a few eyebrows. As spotlighted by The Verge, Grammarly is now offering an

STARBASE, Texas—A beehive of aerospace technicians, construction workers, and spaceflight fans descended on South Texas this weekend in advance of the next test flight of SpaceX’s gigantic Starship rocket, the largest vehicle of its kind ever built. Towering 404 feet (123.1 meters) tall, the rocket will lift off during a one-hour launch window beginning at

Writers have a strange relationship with their own voice. We spend years shaping it—through late-night edits, coffee-fueled drafts, and those moments when inspiration strikes while brushing our teeth. So, the idea of a machine not only copying that voice but doing it well? It sounds almost unsettling… until you actually try it. AI clone tools

You ever stare at something you wrote and just… sigh? Like, yeah that technically says what I meant, but it reads like it was written by someone running on autopilot in a gray cubicle somewhere, counting the minutes till lunch? That’s exactly the mood I was in when I stumbled onto Rephrasy.ai. I was deep

Many media executives are betting the future of the industry on artificial intelligence, going as far as replacing journalists in an effort to keep costs down and cash in on the hype. The result of these efforts so far has left a lot to be desired. We’ve come across countless examples of publications inadvertently publishing

As if the institution of political polling weren’t already fraught enough, pollsters are now surveying AI instead of real people to cut costs and save time. As new research demonstrates, AI is clearly not up to the job — but that probably won’t stop any firms who’ve bought in to continue doing so. In a

AI is dominating the economy and at the top of policy agendas. Ads for it are everywhere. Your favorite artist is probably experimenting with it. And as hundreds of billions of dollars get poured into the tech, it can feel like the whole world is holding its breath for when it somehow becomes superintelligent and

When it comes to AI, you’d be hard-pressed to find a more groveling cheerleader than the humble CEO. As hype around the software grows, business execs have become astonishingly comfortable sharing their hopes that AI will soon make human labor a thing of the past. Now, even as Wall Street begins to reckon with the

For all its hype, artificial intelligence isn’t without its psychological, environmental, and even spiritual hazards. Perhaps the most pressing concern on an individual level, though, is that it puts users on the hook for a nearly infinite number of legal hazards — even at work, as it turns out. A recent breakdown by The Register

If you thought tech companies were your overlords now, wait till you hear about this wonky piece of legislation being cooked up in Colorado. As The Lever reports, a bill proposed in the state’s legislature last year would make it outright illegal for individuals to sue AI companies for violating the Colorado Consumer Protection Act,