Letters from Andrew Ng

The fourth global AI summit marked a decisive shift from focusing on theoretical hazards to spreading AI’s benefits throughout the world.

I recently spoke at the Sundance Film Festival on a panel about AI.

Job seekers in the U.S. and many other nations face a tough environment.

On its 25th anniversary, Wikipedia celebrated with high-profile deals to make its data easier for AI companies to train their models in exchange for financial support.

The OpenClaw open-source AI agent became a sudden sensation, inspiring excitement, worry, and hype about the agentic future.

Individuals and organizations increasingly use large language models to produce media that helps them compete for attention. Does fine-tuning LLMs to encourage engagement, purchases, or votes affect their alignment with social values? Researchers found that it does.

Google introduced an open-source protocol designed to enable AI agents to help consumers make purchases online, from finding items to returning them if necessary.

U.S. policies are driving allies away from using American AI technology.

Apple cut a multi-year deal with Google to use Gemini models as the basis of AI models that reside on Apple devices.

Chain-of-thought reasoning can help autonomous vehicles decide what to do next.

AI has a new revenue stream, and it looks a lot like old web banner ads.

Many people are fighting the growth of data centers because they could increase CO2 emissions, electricity prices, and water use.

OpenAI and Anthropic staked claims in the lucrative healthcare market, each company playing to its strengths by targeting different audiences.

Governments worldwide sounded alarms after xAI’s Grok chatbot generated tens of thousands of sexualized images of girls and women without their consent.

What do users want from AI? The answer depends on when and how they use it, a new study shows.