Articles

Meta's Muse agent is attacking one of the economy's most profitable weak spots

Meta's Muse AI personal agent will work over your credit card spending if you don't mind the invasion. How big a threat is it to the subscription economy?

As AI giants warn of existential risk, they can also build a competitive moat via safety. 'It’s genius and they’re all going to make a lot of money'

As tech titans warned an AI-weary world that their own advanced systems could endanger humanity, the question emerged: What do they have to gain?

The Muse Charm won’t have Instagram built in.

The Charm can access your account if you let it and perform actions on your behalf. But despite having a built-in camera, it won’t have a dedicated Instagram app or native access.

Swiss voters reject proposal to strengthen neutrality

A ‘Yes’ vote in the referendum would have barred co-operation with military alliances unless attacked, but 68.4% opposed

Opus 5.5 and Sol Split the Team

Plus: How to tell which model fits your work, writing well with AI, and why evals are in every job listing

Anthropic and OpenAI sound the alarm on AI safety

SAN FRANCISCO — As tech titans warned an AI-weary world that their own advanced systems could endanger humanity, the question emerged: What do they have to gain?

Debt-hungry AI companies face increased risk as bond yields spike

The AI infrastructure buildout shows no sign of slowing, but the surge in Treasury yields means it's at least going to cost more.

International traffic to SFO is back

International air traffic to SFO is back to pre-pandemic levels. But one major country is still lagging.

EY Global Vice Chair: AI's biggest paradox comes down to what AI can't do

I've spent two decades inside a professional services firm where human judgment is foundational to the business model. Clients come to EY not just for analysis, but for the experience, insight, and perspective needed to navigate uncertainty and make better decisions.

S.F. has been trying to fix Market Street since 1962. Here’s why nothing has worked

Market Street’s detritus is a visual metaphor of the decades-long dysfunction on the road and its sidewalks.

'I’ll never forget this vintage': Inside California’s unusual wine harvest

Bedrock Wine Co. harvest crew members picking Alicante Bouschet in Glen Ellen on Sept. 22.

Her school blocked ChatGPT. Now this 17-year-old high school senior runs an AI startup with 1,000 users

Navya Tuteja, a senior at Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology, the selective magnet school outside Washington, D.C., found me the way she finds her local politicians: through a cold email with an idea. She has a strong academic record and a shot at speaking at graduation (her school doesn’t name a valedictorian, but she says she would probably qualify if it did). Two months ago, she launched Raaha, a free platform that lets neurodivergent job seekers score a listing for fit before they apply. It already has more than 1,000 users and 20,000 job listings.