AI
Tracked across 3,956 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- 'Worrisome': AI is driving a looming market correction, central bank economists warn
Central bank economists warn that AI is driving a looming market correction. According to an analysis from the European Central Bank, history suggests valuations will tumble even if they accurately reflect AI's transformative power.
- AI Election Backlash Is Shaping Wall Street’s Stock Market Views
The backlash against artificial intelligence and its required data centers has become a sensitive election issue. As a result, Wall Street is being forced to incorporate these developing factors into its stock market recommendations.
- Google is paying $10 million for Spirit Airlines' emails and data to train AI
Google is paying $10 million for data from Spirit Airlines, which includes about 100 million emails and 500 million Microsoft Teams chats. The completion of this deal still requires approval from a federal judge.
- The startup using AI to help rare disease families develop custom treatments
Nome is a startup that uses AI and drug-development expertise. The company assists rare disease families by helping them turn genetic diagnoses into potential paths toward custom treatments.
- Texas Tech University Is Using A.I. to Cut Left-Leaning Content
Texas Tech University's leader is reportedly using A.I. to limit educational content. Specifically, efforts are being made to curb teaching materials related to gender and sexuality at the campus located in Lubbock.
- Alibaba’s $2 billion gaming exit signals where Beijing wants its money
Alibaba is selling its video game development arm, Lingxi Games, reportedly valued between $1.5 billion and $2 billion, to private-equity firm Trustar Capital. This strategic exit allows Alibaba to focus entirely on key growth areas like AI and cloud computing, which are central to Beijing’s economic strategy. The move reflects a broader corporate necessity for large Chinese tech companies to consolidate resources amid domestic competition.
- AI wealth ignites San Francisco home prices while Oakland stagnates
San Francisco home prices are soaring due to AI wealth. In contrast, Oakland has stagnated with half-priced rents, resulting in a massive housing gap that is widening.
- AI: like a debt machine
Credit and rates markets are reacting negatively, or reeling, due to the constant increase in issuance of debt by hyperscaler companies. This financial trend is discussed alongside a comparison that characterizes AI as being like a 'debt machine'.
- Alibaba is selling its gaming unit for at least $1.5 billion to fund its AI push
Alibaba plans to sell its gaming unit for at least $1.5 billion. The tech giant agreed to transfer its full stake in the studio to Asian private-equity firm Trustar Capital to fund its AI push.
- What kids bring to school now: The digital backpack parents should check
The article advises parents that students now carry a 'digital backpack,' which includes location history, metadata, and network connections, demanding vigilance regarding digital risks. Experts recommend checking and limiting location sharing settings to specific applications unless absolutely necessary. Furthermore, users must exercise caution when using AI tools and never type sensitive personal information into chatbots due to inherent privacy risks.
- Tether has the gold. Now, CEO Paolo Ardoino is making a bold push into AI
Following an audit by KPMG confirming that its reserves exceed liabilities by $6.8 billion and detailing over 150 tons of gold bullion, Tether is shifting its identity away from 'crypto.' CEO Paolo Ardoino detailed plans for the company to expand into technology infrastructure, notably providing basic AI services across various verticals like health and finance in the developing world.
- Ankur Crawford on the Power of Mistakes
Ankur Crawford, Executive Vice President and Portfolio Manager of several Alger strategies, joined Barry for a discussion on building investment strategies. They discussed her professional journey from engineering to investment, along with understanding AI and compute investment cycles.
- Bitcoin miner HIVE inks five-year $350 million AI cloud contract, adds $70 million in annualized revenue
Bitcoin miner HIVE has signed a five-year contract valued at $350 million for AI cloud services. This new agreement is projected to add $70 million in annualized revenue for the company.
- Investor dubbed ‘AI stock god’ had 56% of his funds in these two stocks before it blew up
An investor dubbed ‘AI stock god’ invested 56% of his funds in two stocks that subsequently declined dramatically. Separately, the Situational Awareness fund concentrated a large portion of its capital on just five AI-related stocks near the end of the first half of 2026.
- What Do Students Lose When They Stop Writing?
Educators are worried because many students reportedly cannot write essays without using A.I. The problem described is significant, as its cost extends beyond merely struggling with grammar skills.
- Why AI is arriving at the most difficult moment for North America’s grid
Artificial intelligence (AI) is arriving during a difficult time for North America’s electrical grid. The article suggests that the readiness of this grid may be critical in determining the future development and trajectory of the AI economy.
- We tracked how much 3 young startup founders actually sleep
An investigation tracked three young founders' sleep schedules for four days, revealing contrasting work habits between 'biohackers' and 'hustlers'. Lance Yan of Traverse reported struggling to find a balance, often getting only 5 to 6 hours of sleep. Conversely, Kavitta Ghai maintains a rigorous schedule, taking measures like wearing masks and ensuring she gets seven hours by aligning her workday around peak cognitive function.
- Data Doctors: How to use AI to fight scams
Dedicated scam detector apps are often disappointing and may collect personal data, so users should utilize general-purpose AI chatbots like ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini instead. To fight modern scams, users should prompt the chatbot to analyze a message for red flags and explain the potential mechanics of the fraud, rather than just asking if it is safe. This approach helps build intuition and protects against sophisticated text and email scams.
- This summer's interns may be helping to kill summer internships
Summer internships are evolving from rote tasks like data input to involve utilizing AI to build and monitor complex workflows, such as developing marketing material drafts. While some companies are giving interns greater responsibility in creating new AI-driven systems, the article warns that this transformation of roles may be temporary and could lead to a shrinking career ladder. This shift presents both opportunities for those who play a tangible role in shaping company AI use, but also risks leaving subsequent cohorts dealing with rote or maintenance tasks.
- Back to school: Hear from Loudoun County Public Schools superintendent
Loudoun County Public Schools Superintendent Aaron Spence discussed efforts to create schools where students feel a sense of belonging by strengthening instruction and supporting educators. He emphasized that preparing students requires addressing academic, social-emotional, and workforce readiness needs while integrating technology responsibly. Despite federal funding uncertainty, the county plans to maintain its commitment to student resources.
- A week in security (August 10 – August 16)
The security overview highlighted multiple emerging threats, including Apple utilizing iPhone alerts for spyware targets and new Android malware enabling real-time use of bank cards. Lawsuits were filed by parents against Meta, TikTok, Google, and Snap over youth safety issues, while Patch Tuesday addressed 421 flaws, including zero-days. The report also cautioned users about scams targeting online accounts and fake shops.
- CUNY’s Computer Science Growing Pains
CUNY's Computer Science department is facing growing pains despite a decade-long enrollment boom. The institution currently faces faculty shortages and pressure to adequately prepare students for an AI-driven job market.
- FirstFT: Dimon warns UK against higher bank taxes
Dimon issued a warning to the UK regarding potential higher bank taxes, as reported by FirstFT. The newsletter also covers key financial topics including private credit doldrums and themes related to AI super-rich demographics.
- Can I remix Madonna? Is this all legal? An AI music FAQ
Advances in AI are making it possible to create various types of music from scratch. However, this technological capability raises complex questions regarding legal issues and who will ultimately listen.
- How economics is changing
Economics is becoming more inventive and empirical. However, significant questions continue to surround issues of reproducibility and the role of AI.
- The skill BCG's North America boss thinks matters more in the AI era
Mel Wolfgang of BCG notes that future consultants must combine technical proficiency with critical thinking skills and judgment. Although BCG is accelerating hiring for both technical talent and business generalists, he emphasizes that human abilities, such as framing problems and working the analytics, remain essential even when using AI tools like Claude and Codex.
- The U.S. Military Wants A.I. Dominance. Feuds and China May Thwart It.
The U.S. military is seeking A.I. dominance, but this goal may be threatened by internal feuds and action from China. Furthermore, recent A.I. advances have generated turmoil within both the Pentagon and the national security establishment.
- A decade of internal AI battles is finally catching up to Google
DeepMind, which was acquired by Google in 2014, served as a cornerstone of the company’s AI strategy. However, this relationship has also been described as a chronic source of organizational friction.
- This old-school way of investing money is better than ever — even in the age of AI and mega-IPOs
An old-school method of investing money is performing well even amid advanced financial trends like AI and mega-IPOs. Specifically, the golden ratio for portfolio construction—a balance of 60% stocks and 40% bonds—is noted to be working again after undergoing minor adjustments.
- Nobel laureate Daron Acemoglu says AI and liberal democracy share the same crisis: ‘there is a tendency to escalate everything’
Daron Acemoglu argues that AI and liberal democracy are suffering from a shared crisis characterized by a tendency to escalate everything. He critiques two opposing views on AI—those who overstate its capabilities and those who dismiss it entirely as mere noise. Acemoglu suggests this inability to deliberate trade-offs is a reflection of a broader political culture losing common ground, mirroring the state of liberal democracy.
- EY is creating a 'value realization' office to make sure its AI spending pays off
EY has established an "AI Value Realization Office" to govern its AI strategy and centralize spending, aiming to ensure the technology delivers measurable business impact. This new office will monitor usage across various departments like IT, finance, sales, HR, and operations, recognizing that potential value often spans multiple functions rather than remaining departmental silos. The firm states this centralized approach is critical for maximizing return on investment from AI initiatives.
- Nashville renter loses eviction appeal after using AI legal arguments
Samuel Robinson challenged his eviction case without a lawyer, basing his arguments on legal precedents. However, his filing was dismissed by an appeals court after realizing it contained AI-fabricated citations.
- The experience economy is a blockbuster phenomenon
The experience economy is characterized as a blockbuster phenomenon. Live shared experiences, ranging from sports to cinema-going, are becoming increasingly popular. These highly desirable activities also serve as a haven for investors who are apprehensive about AI.
- Code Metal lands $80 million Pentagon deal to modernize military wargaming
Software unicorn Code Metal landed an $80 million contract to modernize and implement AI capabilities into WarMatrix, the Department of War’s wargaming simulation environment. The Boston-based firm achieved this deal in under 12 months, allowing analyses that once took months to be completed in days.
- Glenn Fogel runs the world’s largest online travel business. He still personally reads customer complaints because ‘you gotta get that sh*t right’
International tourist numbers grew by 2% in Q1 2026, while Europe saw a 4% increase. Booking Holdings reported strong second-quarter results, beating Wall Street expectations with $7.4bn in revenues. CEO Glenn Fogel stated that the future of the travel industry will focus on using technology and AI to make planning and experiencing the world easier for everyone.
- Job-finding rates have fallen the most for America's most reliably-employed workers
The job-finding rates for 'primary workers,' who are almost always employed, have seen the biggest drop—13 percentage points from a November 2022 high to a September 2025 low. This drop is occurring even while US job losses indicate ongoing labor challenges and AI exposure has dramatically worsened outcomes for certain roles. The analysis by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond shows that less secure secondary workers, conversely, have not seen such a massive decline.
- Career regrets: 10 tech workers share what they wish they'd done differently
Tech workers from companies including Amazon, Google, and Meta shared their biggest career regrets with Business Insider. Regrets ranged from not leaning into AI sooner to missing job opportunities or staying too long at one company. Mike Kostersitz highlighted his regret of remaining loyal to a company for 31 years before being laid off.
- Aaron Sorkin on why he's optimistic about AI: 'I don't think it's going to work'
Screenwriter Aaron Sorkin expressed optimism about AI's future, explaining his belief stems from the idea that it won't replicate genuine human emotion in art. He drew comparisons to an abstract painting and violent video games to support his claim that AI-generated content will lack emotional connection. His next film, "The Social Reckoning," focuses on Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen and documents related to The Wall Street Journal's "Facebook Files" investigation.
- AI’s infrastructure boom is getting more leveraged — and harder to track
AI’s infrastructure boom is increasingly funded through sources such as bonds, leases, and private capital. This funding structure is complicated by the involvement of leveraged investors, which adds another layer of market risk.
- Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky says AI writes 60% of its code—and sustaining ‘founder mode’ is the key to winning in the age of AI
Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky stated that winning in the age of AI requires companies to embrace a 'founder mode' mentality rather than a 'manager mode.' He noted that AI is accelerating Airbnb’s development, writing 60% of new code and helping reduce time from concept to launch by up to 60%. The company plans to invest more in AI tokens for initiatives across search, sign-up, checkout, and payments.