Will artificial intelligence soon escape human control?
The Economist
·
June 7, 2026
As artificial intelligence systems become increasingly capable of writing and improving their own code, researchers and developers are starting to grapple with the possibilities and dangers of recursive self-improvement.
You Might Be a Late Bloomer
The Atlantic
·
June 26, 2024
David Brooks explores the distinct qualities and advantages of late bloomers, arguing that society's obsession with early success overlooks the deeper, more impactful achievements that come through lifelong curiosity, in…
A.I. Is Making Scams Hard to Spot. Here’s How to Protect Yourself.
The New York Times
·
May 28, 2026
A criminal could be masquerading as a celebrity, web store or family member asking for your money. Detecting scams requires a new approach.
How a Starbucks marketing stunt spiralled into mass boycotts in South Korea
The Guardian
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2026-06-06
A botched Starbucks marketing campaign in South Korea named 'Tank Day' launched on the anniversary of the Gwangju democratization massacre, sparking nationwide protests, executive firings, and a mass boycott.
When AI builds itself
Anthropic
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May 2026
An exploration of Anthropic's progress toward recursive self-improvement, detailing how AI systems are increasingly being used to write code, run experiments, and design their own successors.