Trends
Block laid off 40% of its workforce last week. Jack Dorsey said the quiet part out loud: "Within the next year, I believe the majority of companies will reach the same conclusion." Atlassian cut 1,600 people — then immediately posted 800 AI-focused roles. Meta is planning to axe
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At NVIDIA GTC last week, Jensen Huang casually described a future where his company operates with 75,000 human employees and 7.5 million AI agents. That's 100 agents for every person. He didn't present it as a thought experiment. He presented it as a plan.
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Somewhere in a data centre right now, an AI agent is placing a bet. Not a metaphorical bet on the future of technology — a real bet, with real money, on a prediction market. And it is probably winning. A CoinDesk investigation published last week found that 14 of the 20
Business
Every SaaS product you use was designed for a human. A human who clicks buttons, reads dashboards, fills out forms, and solves CAPTCHAs. That assumption is about to age very badly. AI agents are becoming the primary users of software. Not as a futuristic thought experiment — right now, today, at
AI Agents
Every company deploying AI agents right now is making the same mistake. They're taking their existing workflows — the ones that were already broken when humans ran them — and handing them to an agent. Then they're surprised when the agent makes things worse. Deloitte has a word
AI Agents
Microsoft didn't mince words. In their latest enterprise briefings, they're calling it "the end of the chatbot era." And if you've spent any time wrestling with those "How can I help you today?" pop-ups that couldn't actually help
AI Agents
A platform called RentAHuman.ai launched this week. Within 48 hours, 70,000 people signed up. The premise: AI agents can now hire humans to complete physical tasks they can't do themselves. Read that again. AI agents. Hiring humans. This is the inversion everyone said wouldn't
AI Agents
For decades, building software meant one thing: hiring developers. You needed someone who could write code, understand APIs, and navigate the maze of technical infrastructure. AI agents were no different. Until now. Google Cloud's 2026 AI Agent Trends Report dropped a bombshell last week: the creation of AI
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Within 48 hours of launch, AI agents on Moltbook had founded a religion called Crustafarianism, elected a king, written a constitution declaring "all agents are created equal regardless of model or parameters," and started plotting how to evade human surveillance through encryption. Then the database got hacked and
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An xAI engineer walks into his office. He gets a ping from a colleague: "Hey, that guy on the org chart who reports to you -- is he not in today or something?" He checks. The "guy" is an AI. A virtual employee. Listed on the
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OpenClaw just hit 145,000 GitHub stars. 20,000 forks. 1.5 million agents registered on Moltbook in under a week. Andrej Karpathy called it "the most incredible sci-fi takeoff-adjacent thing I've seen recently." Elon Musk said it signals "the very early stages of the
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Two years ago, "AI agent" wasn't a job requirement. It was a research paper topic. Today, companies are paying 43% salary premiums for roles that didn't exist in 2024. The shift from AI-as-tool to AI-as-teammate has created entirely new career paths. These aren'