Author: Admin

Humanoid robots usually elicit more cringe than awe: They stumble, kick children, and despite advances are still worse at using their hands than my toddler. It’s a nascent industry, and such robots are more commonly seen in viral videos than real workplaces or homes. 

Recent data shows that B2B SaaS companies see a 702 percent return on investment (ROI) from their SEO efforts. That’s a huge number, and it makes a ton of sense. 

HR software provider Rippling this week unveiled AI Spend Console, an anti-tokenmaxxing product that helps a company track and contain its AI spending. One of the most interesting features is that it maps how much individual employees, teams, and roles are spending and if they are genuinely more productive, or generally producing more AI slop.

Most design tools are built for designers. That’s been the assumption for decades, and it’s created a bottleneck that marketers, product managers, and content teams know well: you have an idea, but getting it into a visual form means waiting on someone else’s schedule. 

After years of integrating AI writing tools directly into its product, LinkedIn is now fighting to contain the flood of low-quality AI-generated content those tools helped produce. The result is a content algorithm that is actively suppressing posts it identifies as “AI slop”: polished-sounding, generic, and hollow.