Talentless AI

Writing a movie is hard work. Using AI screenwriting tools is not. I put three such tools to the test to see what kind of tales a machine could weave.

March Madness is nearing a fever pitch as we're nearly done with all the Sweet Sixteen games in the NCAA men's and women's basketball tournament. Both brackets are getting close to the Elite Eight, and my own tournament picks are doing surprisingly well.

AI is no longer just a tool for automation but is becoming a cornerstone of HR transformation and needs to be placed at the center of talent management strategies.

Perhaps the surest sign that artificial intelligence really is taking over the world will come the day it wins your favorite March Madness bracket pool.

Artificial intelligence giant OpenAI is developing a new large language model with creative writing skills that have already wowed the company's CEO. But a short story produced by the unnamed, unreleased model has proven to be divisive.

With artificial intelligence used everywhere now, the Daily Express asked Chat GPT to pick us a winning horse on all Thursday's seven races at Cheltenham.

What happens when you feed faulty code to an AI? Well, apparently it turns the AI into something completely unhinged.

Hugging Face co-founder and chief science officer Thomas Wolf thinks that AI today isn't capable of figuring out novel solutions like a human.