With 2023 quickly coming to a conclusion, here is a look back at some of the tech stories that caught my eye in the previous year. These articles present opinions on how technology is evolving and the roles of people at the forefront. They also explain how the AI arms race is swiftly progressing and why neglecting security has grave repercussions.
Mollick goes back to the New York and Erie Railroad in 1855 to explain the future of organizations. There, the need to manage a large, dispersed workforce prompted the creation of the first organizational chart in history. Even if technology has improved, many of the challenges faced by CEOs today are still the same. One such challenge is rebuilding firms to accommodate a significant shift in the way work is done. In the era of artificial intelligence, this article provides organizational leaders with some guiding ideas for creating the future of work.
From 1993, when he signed the Nvidia paperwork at a Denny's in San Jose, Jensen Huang has been at the forefront of supercomputing. Currently, the chip manufacturer serves as a vital support system for the generative AI revolution. The company's future plans are revealed in this piece, which delves into its past and looks ahead to unify its computer graphics and genAI research. The company anticipates that more advanced language processing and image generation will allow for the creation of "digital twins" of the world, which can be used to train robots and self-driving cars, among other things.
These four Times reporters provide an analysis of the Chinese Ministry of State Security's use of artificial intelligence and other cutting-edge technology at the end of the year, as it competes with the US to fulfill Xi Jinping's ambition to become the world's leading economic and military force. The essay focuses on the relationship between military power, geopolitics, global economics, and technology.
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