Economic Impact of AI

Sam Altman suggests giving every US household a stake in OpenAI, worth about $320. But as the government quietly warns of an AI bubble, is this a genuine safety net or just a clever distraction?

Forget doctors and lawyers. Thanks to the AI boom, semiconductor engineers in South Korea are getting massive bonuses, making them the most sought-after partners on the dating scene. But this newfound status is creating some serious social ripples.

For years, Bernie Sanders has warned about the dangers of concentrated wealth. Now, with the rise of Big Tech billionaires and unchecked AI, his message is hitting closer to home than ever.

Everyone's panicking about AI taking over white-collar jobs, but the data tells a different story. The real danger isn't mass unemployment—it's something much quieter and more concerning for the next generation.

We're all panicked about AI taking our jobs, but the "AI exposure" metric everyone uses is deeply flawed. An economist has identified the one piece of data that could actually tell us what's coming—and we don't have it yet.

We all worried about a robot uprising, but the real AI takeover is happening right now in the form of mass layoffs. Tens of thousands of tech jobs are gone, and the reason is simpler and scarier than any sci-fi movie.