The latest on AI tools and the author AI space.
Google's AI Overviews are wrong 9% of the time, which sounds fine until you remember Google handles five trillion searches a year.
A college teacher's viral frustration with student AI use says more about how we teach than how students cheat.
Anthropic hired an actual psychiatrist for its newest AI model, and the results are weirdly relatable.
A viral Substack post predicts AI detection will destroy indie publishing, but the real problem has never been the robots.
New research on 'cognitive surrender' sounds alarming until you realize we've been outsourcing thinking to authority figures since the dawn of civilization.
Eight competing 'AI-free' certification labels, zero proof readers care, and a whole lot of hoops for authors who were already doing the work.
A leaked Anthropic codebase reveals an AI that remembers you across sessions, runs in the background while you're away, dreams to consolidate its memories, and has a secret Tamagotchi pet system.
The 'write weirder' defense against AI sounds great until you realize most commercially successful fiction isn't weird at all.
A student ate an AI art piece in protest, Anthropic's job threat study is built on 2023 data, and the interface problem might matter more than the intelligence problem.
