Sarah Jackson

2 weeks ago | aol.com | Sarah Jackson |Ana Altchek

An AI-generated ad for Kalshi, where you can bet on real-world events, aired during an NBA Finals game. PJ Accetturo, a self-described AI filmmaker, described his process for creating the ad. Here's how he used Google's Gemini chatbot and Veo 3 video generator to make the "most unhinged" ad. A farmer floating in a pool of eggs. An alien chugging beer.

1 month ago | businessinsider.com | Steven Tweedie |Sarah Jackson |Henry Blodget

Much résumé advice and job interview prep centers on highlighting your tangibles — your hard skills, your certifications, your project outcomes, your deliverables. Just about anything you can stick a number or percentage on. While focusing on more concrete skills, soft skills can get left out of the conversation. But they shouldn't be, said Irmgard Naudin ten Cate, EY's global talent attraction and acquisition leader.

1 month ago | ca.finance.yahoo.com | Alice Tecotzky |Sarah Jackson

• Sam Altman's OpenAI is buying an AI hardware startup from former Apple design chief Jony Ive. • Ive's startup, io, will work with OpenAI's research, engineering, and product teams. • The deal is valued at nearly $6.5 billion. Sam Altman's OpenAI announced on Wednesday that it is buying a hardware startup called io from Jony Ive, the former Apple exec who led the design of the iPhone and other iconic products. The deal is valued at nearly $6.5 billion, a spokesperson confirmed to BI.

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Alice Tecotzky |Sarah Jackson |Lakshmi Varanasi |Jordan Hart

Sam Altman's OpenAI is buying an AI hardware startup from the former Apple design chief Jony Ive. Ive's startup, IO, is set to work with OpenAI's research, engineering, and product teams. The deal is valued at nearly $6.5 billion. Sam Altman's OpenAI announced on Wednesday that it's buying a hardware startup called IO from Jony Ive, the former Apple exec who led the design of the iPhone and other iconic products.

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Ayelet Sheffey |Catherine Boudreau |Sarah Jackson |Sarah Perkel

Trump's tariffs have led some companies to announce that they plan to raise prices. Even before his so-called "Liberation Day," companies warned they would pass costs on to shoppers. BI is keeping track of companies that said they'd raise prices due to tariffs. Prices are expected to go up this year as many companies signal plans to raise them in response to President Donald Trump's slew of tariffs.