Food businesses and the government must make redistribution a key policy to address food insecurity. We know the surplus food is out thereCharlotte Hill is chief executive of the food redistribution organisation FelixHow often does this happen? You open the fridge and find some ingredient you meant
OpenAI’s CEO seems to want to privatise his company’s huge financial gains while making all of us pay for any negative consequencesTech bros’ messianic streaks can show up in subtle ways. But one of Sam Altman’s flaws is that he often lacks that subtlety. “We believe that the world should accept som
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent should resist calls to ax the 20-year bond, as doing so could send borrowing costs higher, according to BNP Paribas SA.
Every generation inherits problems it didn’t create, alongside tools it didn’t build. Ours are significant: diseases like cancer that we still can’t reliably cure, managing financial portfolios with countless variables in today’s financial markets, or trusting communications about our most sensitive
Amid widespread upheaval in the global economy, workplace relationships may be suffering. In the latest edition of its annual Trust at Work survey, public relations giant Edelman found that workers’ trust in their colleagues has fallen to its slowest point in the survey’s history, dropping to 73% fr
Picture the near future, which is closer than it looks. You open an app and a car arrives with no driver and a non-useful steering wheel. The ride to the airport that costs $70 today will cost $20. Before long, you may not own a car at all. And with that, the brand of the car sent to pick you up wil
Many leaders fall into the trap of thinking a “satisfied” customer is a loyal one. But behavioral science tells a different story: Mere satisfaction is a low bar that rarely prevents churn. If a competitor offers a lower price or a shinier feature, a satisfied customer will still walk. Research from
From their dorky parties to their weird walks, the movie holds OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and other stakeholders with contempt, while demonstrating their recklessness.
A Wells Fargo analyst warns of a near-term profit hit from AI infrastructure spending and legal costs — but thinks that will set up massive gains by 2028.
“There’s a perception of mobster behavior” from leading AI companies, one mathematician tells WIRED as OpenAI prepares to release more than 100 new solutions to unsolved problems.
Googlebooks are here. The first models went on sale Sunday, October 4th, and we received review units of all five Googlebooks about 24 hours ago. Since then, we've been in a mad dash to put the devices through their paces and get a check on what it's like to use these Android laptops. At first […]
Hackers in underground cybercriminal forums are on shopping sprees for new AI tools, according to research shared first with Axios. Why it matters: AI is making once-specialized hacking capabilities cheaper and easier to buy, potentially transforming far more criminals into dangerous hackers.By the
Princeton's Arvind Narayanan asked the Computation + Journalism conference to prepare for AI "not as it is today, but as it will be" in five to 10 years.
Get a jump start on the US trading day with Dani Burger on "Bloomberg Open Interest." Stocks push toward new highs, but Ray Dalio is sounding the alarm on bonds. JPMorganChase Chairman & CEO Jamie Dimon joins us exclusively on rising debt, dealmaking and AI’s growing cyber threat. Plus, Nvidia nears
For six decades, I’ve worked on product design and manufacturing for companies such as Polaroid, Seiko, and Apple, as well as startups. When I worked at Polaroid and Apple, they still had their own factories and chose to go to Asia to build products. As noted in Patrick McGee’s bestseller Apple in C
With AI hardware, tech companies are pushing the definition of what does and doesn't constitute a recording. For most of gadget history, it'd be reasonable to assume that a device with a microphone or camera is either recording you or it isn't; it's either on or off, without much gray area. Micropho
Johnson & Johnson Chairman & CEO Joaquin Duato says artificial intelligence is a force multiplier and has to be embraced. He's on this week's episode of The David Rubenstein Show: Peer to Peer Conversations. This interview was recorded on June 16 in Washington. (Source: Bloomberg)
Employer-sponsored health insurance is rapidly deteriorating in the US. With premiums expected to increase by 11% next year, it’s time Americans embraced a universal public health insurance system, explains Bloomberg Opinion columnist Kathryn Anne Edwards. (Source: Bloomberg)
As interest rates and bond yields rise, dividend stocks many boomers rely on for income are taking a beating. There are ways to blunt the portfolio impact.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s assurance that US economic growth combined with spending restraint can rein in the federal deficit met with skepticism by market strategists who highlighted the scale of current borrowing.
As higher rates bite and SEC scrutiny rises, Danielle Poli, a Managing Director and Co-Portfolio Manager at Oaktree, joins Bloomberg Open Interest to break down where credit risk is really building, and where the best opportunities are. From complex data-center deals to looming refinancings and dist