My book on the rise of A.I. arrives today (bit.ly/GeniusMakers), and this excerpt is where the book begins. It had to begin here. This is a story you have never heard, and it encapsulates a global arms race that is only just getting started: wired.com/story/secret-aucti…
Thanks a lot to @CadeMetz for quoting me in this excellent @nytimes article on the impact of AI on science. I discussed my experience with GPT-5 Pro and how these amazing AI collaborators will change and super-accelerate how we advance science!
“Dr. Derya Unutmaz, a professor at the Jackson Laboratory, a biomedical research institution, said the latest A.I. systems had reached the point where they would suggest a hypothesis or an experiment that he and his colleagues had not previously considered. “That is not a discovery. It is a proposal. But it lets you narrow down where you should focus,” said Dr. Unutmaz, whose research focuses on cancer and chronic diseases. “It allows you to do five experiments rather than 50. That has a profound, accelerating effect.”
When Dr. Unutmaz uses A.I. for his research into chronic diseases, he said, he often feels like he is talking with an experienced colleague. But he acknowledges the machine cannot do its work without a human collaborator. An experienced researcher is still needed to repeatedly prompt the system, explain what it should be looking for and ultimately separate the interesting information from everything else the system produces.
nytimes.com/2026/01/14/techn…
I am looking for people who were affected by the recent problem with Cursor, where its support line shared untrue information with users (news.ycombinator.com/item?id…). If you were affected by this, please contact me at: cade.metz@nytimes.com
For everyone not living and breathing AI tech because they've got other things going on in their lives, we found @CadeMetz's piece in the Times to be the clearest explainer about what's happening and why. Nice work.
nytimes.com/2025/01/27/techn…
Is the Tech Industry Already on the Cusp of an A.I. Slowdown?
Companies like OpenAI and Google are running out of the data used to train artificial intelligence systems. Can new methods continue years of rapid progress?
nytimes.com/2024/12/19/techn…@cademetz@trippmickle@nytimes
Introduction @CadeMetz to remote supervision of automated vehicles using @zoox as an example. Key support for robotaxi service. Raises cost, improves safety, and employs people. nytimes.com/interactive/2024… via @nytimes
Great article from @CadeMetz@nytimes! Open research and open-source are the foundations of AI progress and leadership. IMO, if you don't support them, either as a company or country, you run the risk of losing your leadership and control over your destiny! nytimes.com/2024/07/25/techn…
Two voice actors are paid small sums by an anonymous buyer to read scripts they're told will never be made public.
Years later, they discover *by chance* that a tech firm cloned their voices and is using them to raise money and sell AI technology. Great, cool, good stuff
The Old-Fashioned Library at the Heart of the A.I. Boom, by @CadeMetz@miramurati
Explore this gift article from The New York Times. You can read it for free without a subscription. nytimes.com/2024/05/15/techn…