Page 14 of 55
SB 947 would bar California employers from firing workers on an algorithm's word alone. What it covers, what it does not, and the deadline that matters now.
Read article →The 2026 Snapdragon refresh pushes the NPU to 80 TOPS. For running a small local writing model, here is what that buys you and what it does not.
Read article →ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google's AI answers cite largely different sources. A playbook for earning citations broadly instead of chasing one assistant.
Read article →A short set of personal rules for using AI at work: what you paste where, when you disclose it, and the review step before anything goes out.
Read article →Agentic browsers act inside your logged-in sessions, which is exactly why they are risky for confidential text. A practical guide to keeping drafts safe.
Read article →California, New York, and the EU each added AI disclosure duties in 2026. Here is a three-question test to tell which ones actually apply to your work.
Read article →Microsoft is no longer selling a single NPU TOPS number as the line for on-device AI. Why that figure was a poor buying signal for local writing all along.
Read article →AI that convincingly passes as a person raises a plain question for writers: when do you have to say AI was involved? Here is a practical disclosure rule.
Read article →AI writing detectors are landing in workplaces, and they get things wrong. What a false positive means, why disclosure beats screening, and how to respond.
Read article →A five-part brief structure that keeps an AI agent from confidently doing the wrong thing, plus the one line most people forget to include.
Read article →Salesforce gave seven AI agents names and job titles in September 2026. Here is what personified enterprise agents change for the human who reviews them.
Read article →Slack's Big Mode lets Slackbot draft multi-page documents from your channels and connected apps. What it reads, what admins can exclude, and what to verify first.
Read article →