Artificial Intelligence Articles

Sorted By: Most Recent
Taylor Rose Taylor Rose
Updated on April 29, 2026

What It’s Like to Build Generative AI Models at Mastercard

Mastercard engineers built a new generative AI large tabular model trained on structured payments data, and early testing showed it outperforming standard industry machine learning techniques.

Image: Shutterstock
Brand Studio Logo
Matthew Urwin Matthew Urwin
Updated on April 28, 2026

‘AI Brains’ Are Coming for Blue Collar Work — Are We Ready?

Humanoid robots are about to level up with “AI brains” — AI systems powered by advanced models that can learn to adapt to new situations. They’re still a work in progress, but they could be a sign that the skilled trades aren’t so AI-proof after all.

Image: Shutterstock
Jeff Rumage Jeff Rumage
Updated on April 28, 2026

Data Centers Are Driving Up Your Electricity Costs. Nuclear, Solar and Hydrogen Might Help.

As AI data centers devour electricity at an unprecedented rate, tech giants are racing to secure energy by reviving shuttered nuclear plants, investing in small modular reactors and experimenting with green energy alternatives.

Image: Shutterstock
Brooke Becher Brooke Becher
Updated on April 27, 2026

Are Microsoft and OpenAI Breaking Up? It’s Complicated.

After billions invested and nearly a decade together, the tech giants are testing the boundaries of their AI partnership — and eyeing what life apart might look like.

Image: Built In / Shutterstock
Matthew Urwin Matthew Urwin
Updated on April 27, 2026

The U.S. Is Counting on Intel to Fuel Its AI Ambitions. Here’s What to Know.

After years of decline, Intel gave the U.S. government a 10 percent stake in exchange for early federal funding — a historic move designed to boost domestic chip production, placing the company at the center of America’s AI strategy.

Image: Shutterstock
Jeff Rumage Jeff Rumage
Updated on April 27, 2026

Your Data Is Being Used to Train AI. Here’s How to Opt Out.

The content you share online may be scraped to train AI models. Opting out can help you maintain control over your data, reduce the risk of unintended exposure and prevent your work from being reused without consent.

Image: Shutterstock
Ellen Glover Ellen Glover
Updated on April 27, 2026

What Is DeepSeek-R1?

DeepSeek-R1 is an AI model developed by the Chinese startup DeepSeek. It achieves comparable results to its American counterparts — at a fraction of the operating cost.

Image: Robert Way / Shutterstock
Matthew Urwin Matthew Urwin
Updated on April 23, 2026

AI Probably Won’t Take Your Job — But Someone Using it Might

Anthropic’s latest Economic Index report reveals a widening gap between experienced Claude users and newcomers. The trend may signal to tech workers that it’s time to get comfortable using AI tools — or risk falling behind.

Image: Shutterstock
Jeff Rumage Jeff Rumage
Updated on April 23, 2026

Who Is John Ternus? What to Know About Apple’s Next CEO.

Apple’s longtime hardware executive will take the company’s top job in September amid hopes that he will revive hardware innovation, define an AI strategy and guide the company through an increasingly complicated political landscape.

Apple CEO Tim Cook, right, walks with incoming CEO John Ternus at Apple Park. | Image: Apple
Jack Reichert Jack Reichert
Updated on April 23, 2026

Don’t Let Your AI Assistant Make You Lazy

AI coding tools can massively boost your productivity, but they can also undermine your skills. To avoid this, you should think of them as junior-level assistants.

Image: Shutterstock / Built In

Related Topics