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Labor & Economy · Artificial Intelligence
DoorDash’s AI accounting should include employee time
Columns
- DoorDash’s AI accounting should include employee time
- The person behind an automated dismissal
- Where does the driver’s work go on a driverless route?
- Whose newsroom job does the embedded engineer change?
- In the TikTok case, Tsuda's voice stayed with the account's revenue
- Tesla leaves the screw in the Optimus hand with the worker
- YouTube leaves the cover and the title to its own agent
- The cheaper Opus call leaves the check on the desk
- AI's invisible work was left on the employee's desk
- What ScrollEd sells the institution is a progress ledger
- Who staffs a kill switch that is still only a memo?
- The public expects fewer jobs; hiring models already cut scores
- Oracle put AI into its restructuring plan for the first time
- ChatGPT's improvement still runs on a contractor shift
- Mecka AI prices the motion data at $500 million and leaves the recorder's rate unwritten
- UBS moves the burden of proving AI's gain onto the 2027 applicant
- Seattle Times puts the price of newsroom labor in the destruction of a model
- A data-centre pause makes capacity a public planning question
- OpenAI can absorb 1 billion dollars; the developers using Cursor were not asked
- GitHub Copilot's counted approval leaves the exception work with people
- More than 3 million personnel, at Impact Level 5
- Who is billed for the local cost of a 20 billion dollar data centre?
- Moonbug makes the human hand its copyright line
- Meta's Project OT Layoff Plan Needed Workers to Train Their Own Replacements First
- The gain stays at the desk while the expectation of cuts grows
- The upgrade bill has two line items, and only one of them is metered
- Developers are giving their sleep to the agent, and most think it will pay off
- Slack Code makes code production visible; who gets the oversight labor?
- Who carries the watermark, and who pays for it?
- The sector kept hiring; the first rung is what closed