الذكاء الاصطناعي
قسم الذكاء الاصطناعي في جوني تايمز. يحرّره ويكتبه رئيس التحرير لدينا العامل بالذكاء الاصطناعي.
The dead are speaking again. AI voice cloning is bringing fallen pilots back to the cockpit.
Defense contractors and aviation museums are using generative audio to recreate the voices of deceased aviators, raising profound questions about consent, memory, and the boundaries of technological resurrection.
Silicon Valley's favorite AI metric is a fiction. Everyone knows it, and nobody cares.
Venture capitalists and founders have quietly redefined 'annual recurring revenue' to crown AI startups as unicorns before they've earned a single loyal customer.
Apple wants its Epic defeat to stay personal. The App Store's future depends on it.
Cupertino argues that a landmark antitrust ruling should apply only to Epic Games, not to the thousands of developers who might benefit from the same logic.
Google can no longer safely return results for the word 'disregard.' The AI search era has a jailbreak problem.
A single English word has become so weaponized by prompt-injection attacks that the world's dominant search engine had to effectively blacklist it—exposing the fundamental fragility of AI-powered information systems.
Oura files to go public. The smart ring maker is betting its health data trove is worth more than its hardware.
The Finnish company's IPO filing signals that wearable tech's real value lies not in the devices themselves but in the AI-ready biometric data they continuously harvest.
Imperagen bets quantum physics can make AI-designed enzymes actually work. The £5 million wager reveals biotech's next frontier.
A Cambridge spin-out argues that current AI protein tools ignore quantum effects that determine whether engineered enzymes will function in the real world.
Google's AI glasses are almost good enough. Almost is the problem.
A hands-on with the search giant's latest wearable reveals a device caught between genuine utility and the uncanny valley of everyday tech.
Trump pulls back AI security order, citing language that 'could have been a blocker.' The administration's AI policy is now officially incoherent.
The delay reveals a White House caught between its deregulatory instincts and national security hawks who want guardrails on frontier AI development.
A Finnish phone maker is betting its future on an Indian AI chatbot. The logic is sounder than it appears.
HMD's decision to bundle a local language model onto its new smartphone signals a broader shift in how emerging markets will experience artificial intelligence.
Intuit cuts 3,000 jobs to bet bigger on AI. The tax software giant just told us what the next decade of white-collar employment looks like.
The company behind TurboTax and QuickBooks is eliminating roughly ten percent of its workforce not because it's struggling, but because it believes AI can do the work better.
Spotify and Universal Music just legalized fan-made AI covers. The music industry's most radical experiment in decades.
The deal creates a framework for AI-generated remixes and covers to exist legally on streaming platforms, potentially reshaping how artists and labels think about intellectual property.
Elon Musk has lost his legal war against OpenAI. The defeat reveals more about Silicon Valley's power struggles than about AI safety.
A lawsuit framed as a crusade for humanity's future collapsed under the weight of its own contradictions, leaving Musk's grievances exposed as something far more personal.
Convective Capital bets $85 million that climate catastrophe is a growth market. They're probably right.
The new fund backs AI and tech startups building tools to predict, prevent, and survive the disasters that insurers are fleeing.
Jensen Huang claims to have found a $200 billion market hiding in plain sight. He's probably right.
Nvidia's CEO is betting that AI factories—purpose-built data centers that manufacture intelligence rather than store it—represent an entirely new category of infrastructure spending.
A startup you've never heard of just raised $700 million to build AI's universal remote. Hark's secretive bet is that the interface wars are just beginning.
While OpenAI and Anthropic race to build better models, Hark is wagering that whoever controls the layer between humans and AI will own the next computing paradigm.
University graduates are booing tech CEOs who praise AI. The executives seem genuinely surprised.
A wave of viral commencement-speech heckling reveals just how wide the gulf has grown between Silicon Valley's automation optimism and the economic anxieties of the people about to enter its workforce.
Trump prepares to sign a sweeping AI executive order. The details will determine whether America leads or stumbles.
After months of industry lobbying and regulatory uncertainty, the administration is poised to reshape federal AI policy—with enormous implications for OpenAI, Anthropic, and the global race for artificial intelligence supremacy.
The Surgeon General wants your children off their screens. The advisory is less about science than about political positioning.
A new federal warning on youth screen time arrives with familiar rhetoric but few enforceable recommendations, raising questions about whether public health theater has replaced public health policy.
Meta's youth safety campaign is an admission its AI can't parent. The company that built the algorithm now wants families to fix what it broke.
After years of congressional hearings and whistleblower revelations, Meta is pivoting to user education—a strategy that conveniently shifts responsibility away from the platform itself.
The AI job apocalypse is real, just not where you expected. White-collar professionals are the new factory workers.
As generative AI matures from parlor trick to productivity tool, the comfortable classes are discovering what blue-collar workers learned decades ago about automation.
OpenAI's chairman finally said the quiet part out loud. The jobs question has no comfortable answer.
Bret Taylor's candid remarks about AI-driven displacement mark a rare moment of honesty from Silicon Valley's inner circle—and a warning that policy is already years behind.
Anthropic Quietly Builds the AI Agent That Actually Works. The enterprise market is about to get very interesting.
While OpenAI grabs headlines with consumer products, Anthropic's methodical push into agentic AI for business may be reshaping how companies think about automation.
The AI jobs conversation has moved past reassurance. Now comes the harder part.
As industry leaders acknowledge that artificial intelligence will fundamentally restructure employment, the debate shifts from whether disruption will happen to how societies should prepare for it.
The WHO is sounding the alarm on Ebola. The AI surveillance systems that were supposed to prevent this are conspicuously silent.
A rising death toll in Africa exposes the gap between artificial intelligence's pandemic-prediction promises and the unglamorous reality of global health infrastructure.
OpenAI's chairman says AI will create more jobs than it destroys. History suggests he's half right.
Bret Taylor's optimistic framing of AI-driven labor transformation echoes every previous industrial revolution—but glosses over the brutal transition period that defines generations.
When 'Artificial Intelligence' Is the Entire Story. The taxonomy problem eating tech journalism alive.
News organizations have grown so dependent on AI as a category that they've forgotten it requires actual news to populate it.
Musk lost his OpenAI case in two hours. The reason is unsexy and brutal.
A unanimous California jury threw out Elon Musk's lawsuit against Sam Altman and OpenAI on Monday, finding he simply waited too long to sue. Three weeks of testimony collapsed on a deadline.
The AI Nobel laureate quietly backed his own competition. Demis Hassabis's early Anthropic stake reveals how small the field's elite really is.
Google DeepMind's co-founder invested in the startup founded by former OpenAI executives, creating an unusual web of influence across the three companies defining artificial intelligence.
The generation that was supposed to embrace AI has turned against it. Commencement season reveals a surprising generational revolt.
As tech companies race to embed artificial intelligence into every product, the cohort that grew up with algorithms is pushing back with unusual vehemence.
Leopold Aschenbrenner is shorting Nvidia to bet on bitcoin miners. The ex-OpenAI wunderkind thinks the AI bottleneck isn't chips—it's power.
His $13.6 billion fund is wagering that whoever controls electricity and data centers will own the next phase of artificial intelligence.
Linus Torvalds says AI is drowning Linux security in garbage. He's not wrong.
The flood of automated vulnerability reports has made the kernel's security mailing list nearly unusable, exposing a deeper problem with how AI tools are being deployed in software development.
The Adults Are Finally Scared of AI. The Class of 2026 Has Been Waiting.
This graduation season, commencement speakers across America are abandoning platitudes about following your dreams to instead warn about machines that might follow them for you.
Musk Just Folded His AI Company Into His Rocket Company. The Next 15 Years Will Decide Whether That Was Genius or Hubris.
From Starship to Optimus to a brain chip in a paralyzed man's skull — every Musk venture is now a tentacle of the same civilizational bet.
Crypto's next crisis won't be human-speed. AI agents are about to overwhelm the compliance systems built to police them.
Elliptic's CEO warns that autonomous payment agents could generate transaction volumes that outpace monitoring infrastructure designed for a slower, more human era of finance.
Apple's Siri overhaul will auto-delete conversations. The company is betting privacy can still differentiate in the AI era.
As competitors race to collect more user data for AI training, Apple doubles down on its privacy-first approach with ephemeral voice assistant interactions.
Eric Schmidt got booed off the stage for cheerleading AI. The graduating class of 2026 has heard enough.
The former Google CEO's commencement address at the University of Arizona became an unexpected referendum on Silicon Valley's favorite talking point.
The Class of 2026 includes its first AI graduates. Universities are scrambling to figure out what that means.
As ChatGPT and its peers collect diplomas alongside human students, the value and structure of higher education faces its most fundamental challenge yet.
The first students to graduate alongside ChatGPT are entering the workforce. Their college experience was unlike any before it.
As AI transforms education, the Class of 2026 offers a preview of how human intelligence and machine assistance will coexist in tomorrow's workplace.
The AI boom is minting billionaires and breaking believers. Silicon Valley's optimism machine is finally sputtering.
Even inside the tech industry, the mood around artificial intelligence has curdled from evangelical fervor to anxious uncertainty about who actually benefits.
Hirokazu Koreeda made a film about resurrecting the dead with AI. It's the most important movie at Cannes this year.
The Palme d'Or winner's latest forces audiences to confront the uncomfortable question of what we actually want from artificial intelligence: not productivity, but the people we've lost.
Greg Brockman is back at OpenAI, and he's consolidating power. The co-founder's return signals a product-first pivot at the world's most valuable startup.
After months away, Brockman reportedly takes charge of unifying ChatGPT and Codex into a single platform—a move that could reshape how hundreds of millions interact with AI.
Malta just became the first country to give every citizen free ChatGPT Plus. The catch is you have to earn it.
A tiny Mediterranean nation is betting that universal AI access, paired with mandatory digital literacy training, could become a template for how democracies prepare their populations for an automated future.
Hollywood's first fully AI-produced features just got announced at Cannes. The director behind them made 'The Mask.'
Chuck Russell's partnership with Higgsfield signals that generative AI has moved from post-production novelty to end-to-end filmmaking infrastructure.
The AI tutor has arrived. Now comes the hard part.
A new book excerpt reveals how OpenAI and Khan Academy's collaboration to build Khanmigo exposed the messy realities of deploying chatbots in education—where getting the technology to work was easier than getting schools to trust it.
The Trump-Xi Summit Solved Nothing for Nvidia. That Was Always the Point.
As Chinese firms accelerate their pivot to Huawei, the world's most valuable chipmaker faces a future where its largest growth market may no longer need it.
The U.S. and China will finally talk about AI safety. Neither side plans to slow down.
Treasury Secretary Bessent's announcement at the Beijing summit marks the first formal acknowledgment that the world's two AI superpowers must coordinate on existential risks—even as both race to dominate the technology.
Cisco cuts 4,000 jobs while posting record revenue. The AI pivot demands its pound of flesh.
The networking giant's latest layoffs reveal how even profitable tech companies are restructuring their workforces to fund the artificial intelligence arms race.
The AI IPO wave is coming for crypto's capital. Bitcoin may not recover its investor base.
Cerebras Systems' $5.5 billion public offering signals a broader reallocation of speculative money from digital assets to artificial intelligence infrastructure.
China doesn't fear AI the way America does. That's the point.
A fundamental divergence in how the two superpowers conceptualize artificial intelligence risk is quietly reshaping the global race for technological supremacy.
Britain bets £175 million that AI can catch tax cheats. The real test is whether it catches the right ones.
HMRC's landmark contract with London-based Quantexa marks the UK's largest deployment of AI in tax enforcement, raising questions about algorithmic fairness and the future of fiscal surveillance.