Shubhangi Goel

5 days ago | businessinsider.com | Meghan Morris |Shubhangi Goel |Henry Blodget

OpenAI's cofounder said vibe coding has left human engineers to do quality control. On an episode of Stripe's "Cheeky Pint" podcast uploaded last week, OpenAI's cofounder and president, Greg Brockman, said that AI coding will only get better. But until then, it's taking away some parts of software engineering that he said are enjoyable. "What we're going to see is AIs taking more and more of the drudgery, more of this like pain, more of the parts that are not very fun for humans," Brockman said.

1 week ago | businessinsider.de | Shubhangi Goel

Die Grenzen zwischen Arbeit und Privatleben verwischen zunehmen. Luis Alvarez/Getty Images Daten des Tech-Riesen Microsoft zeigen, dass Angestellte auch außerhalb ihrer Dienstzeit immer länger arbeiten. Die Zahl der Meetings nach 20 Uhr ist um 16 Prozent gestiegen. Die Angestellten senden und empfangen mehr als 50 Nachrichten außerhalb ihrer Arbeitszeit.

1 week ago | flipboard.com | Shubhangi Goel

5 hours agoWindows: So nutzen Sie den Protected Print-ModusDie proprietären Treiber der Druckerhersteller sind Microsoft bereits seit längerer Zeit ein Dorn im Auge. Laut Angaben des Unternehmens beruhen neun …3 hours agoOpenAI plant offenbar, Microsoft in den Rücken zu fallenOpenAI soll sich bereits auf öffentlichen Streit mit Microsoft vorbereiten – samt Vorwurf des wettbewerbswidrigen Verhaltens.

1 week ago | businessinsider.com | Meghan Morris |Shubhangi Goel |Henry Blodget

To keep up with late calls and emails, more employees are punching back in after hours. A Microsoft report published on Tuesday found that work is extending long past business hours. Meetings after 8 p.m. are up 16% compared to last year, and employees are sending and receiving over 50 messages outside their set hours. The findings were based on Microsoft data and a survey of 31,000 full-time or self-employed white-collar workers across 31 countries between February and March.

1 week ago | businessinsider.com | Meghan Morris |Shubhangi Goel |Henry Blodget

This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Kim Hunter-Borst, 57, a healthcare professional based in New York City. It has been edited for length and clarity. My husband and I got married when we were a bit older. I was 42 and he was 49, and he had two children already. I saw my role in our family as the person who brought in all the fun. We just lived life thinking there was always a paycheck coming around the corner. I work in healthcare and always thought my job was recession-proof.