Articles

  • 4 days ago | forbes.com | Michael Ashley

    Could a common gaming challenge lead to more web connectivity for all? Deposit PhotosCalifornia drivers are a different breed. Especially if they’ve ever lived in Los Angeles. Maneuvering through L.A.’s congested streets is not for the faint of heart. It requires eternal vigilance and a willingness to be aggressive. When that light switches to yellow, you don’t slow down. You go, hopefully making it through before it flashes red.

  • 1 week ago | forbes.com | Michael Ashley

    Put yourself in the mind of a master cybercriminal. Fun, right? Stay with me. I promise this role play exercise will pay off. Just a few years ago, your illicit schemes were small time. You were content to steal unwitting individuals’ personal data, including credit card and social security numbers to buy merchandise on the Dark Web. Your petty exploits paid off—modestly but steadily. But it was a volume game.

  • 1 week ago | forbes.com | Michael Ashley

    “Even Dead, I’m The Hero…”These posthumous words from Tony Stark ring out from beyond the grave in Spider-Man: Far From Home. The acronym also spells out EDITH. That’s the name for the AI-successor to JARVIS, the super intelligence Iron Man once used to face off against evildoers like Thanos. EDITH arrives as a gift to Peter Parker in the form of augmented-reality (AR) glasses. But just how powerful are they?

  • 2 weeks ago | theaiphilosopher.substack.com | Michael Ashley

    Imagine this situation: You’re 21, paying hundreds of thousands for college. To afford tuition, you juggle two side hustles: delivering pizzas and tutoring high schoolers. On top of that, you’re not even sure your degree will translate into a good job like it did only a few years ago. Then one day while poring through your class syllabus you notice something curious. It appears your professor forgot to delete the prompt he gave ChatGPT to create this document in the first place.

  • 3 weeks ago | forbes.com | Michael Ashley

    Learn to code.” Remember that rallying cry? Just a few years ago, conventional thinking suggested AI would replace blue collar workers en masse. Pundits suggested truckers would soon be out of work. This prompted commentators to suggest drivers, cashiers, and warehouse staff learn coding to stay vocationally relevant. This logic was based on a broader assumption: that computing skills would remain in high demand. Is that really the case in 2025 when it comes to AI and jobs?

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