Tag: future of work
-
Workers didn’t accept their immiseration meekly. There are many signs of growing popular discontent. But history teaches us that revolutions are not made by the “masses.” Popular immiseration and resulting… more ›
-
The way we work is changing fast, with hybrid work models becoming the new norm, even as companies are increasingly trying to get everyone back to the office. https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/technology/hybrid-work-setups-will-require-new-a-set-of-tools-for-employees-slack-co-founder-cal-henderson-11805231.html more ›
-
The fast-growing platform is the creator economy at its most bluntly transactional, where sex is just another unit of content to monetize. https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/interactive/2023/onlyfans-bryce-adams-top-earners-creator-economy/ more ›
-
Freelance illustrator Amber Yu used to make 3,000 to 7,000 yuan ($430 to $1,000) for every video game poster she drew. Making the promotional posters, published on social media to… more ›
-
This website uses cookies to help us give you the best experience when you visit our website. By continuing to use this website, you consent to our use of these… more ›
-
Everything you can do just right, a computer can do for free.Akimbo is a weekly podcast created by Seth Godin. He’s the bestselling author of 20 books and a long-time… more ›
-
Recently, it was announced that Levi’s had hired a Dutch firm to “supplement human models” with AI-generated ones to allow consumers to see themselves represented in their e-commerce experience—a decision… more ›
-
Millions of artworks have been downloaded from the internet to train models capable of creating new images from a turn of phrase. https://rynmurdock.github.io/posts/2022/12/first/ more ›
-
Artificial intelligence may be making some jobs obsolete but it has given a new lease of life to one group of people who play an unglamorous but critical role in… more ›
-
Over the past decade, entertainment companies in China and Japan have increasingly invested in developing virtual talent: pop stars that appear on stage via hologram, animated personalities who livestream themselves playing games and… more ›
