
AI needs guardrails. So do our communities.
A conversation with Jewish community leaders in Budapest about the journey into AI, the communities around us, and a surprisingly old instruction about safety.
Read articleIdeas about technology, work and the people in between.

A conversation with Jewish community leaders in Budapest about the journey into AI, the communities around us, and a surprisingly old instruction about safety.
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An invitation to my Hebrew-language talk at the Noga Centre: how we think, work, learn and adapt in an age of rapid technological change.
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Mokyr’s optimism about access to knowledge, Sarah Levy’s changing hiring plans, and Zeev Farbman’s vision for universities at the Hebrew University’s AI gathering.
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Ahead of Israel’s coming election, a personal argument for judging political choices by what they will do for our lives and our children’s future.
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My conversation with Harari at the Hebrew University moved from responsibility for AI agents to the race for superintelligence and children’s relationships with machines.
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From lost invoices to radio scripts and keynote videos, ChatGPT and Claude are turning requests into completed work.
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AI agents can take over existing chores. They also make room for business ideas that were too expensive to try.
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A joke at band rehearsal became a music video taking shape on my phone while we played.
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Israel is already a major hub for protecting AI systems and agents. The risks alarming the world could become a significant opportunity.
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Agents are helping us do more, while deepening our dependence. Who operates them, how do they earn, and who owns the customer relationship?
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What a banker, a tractor and five deceptively simple questions reveal about curiosity, AI and finding the next business.
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A first encounter with Dots: a personal agent with a computer, a browser and ongoing work to do.
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AI rules are being negotiated by company bosses and presidents. Where does that leave the ordinary citizen outside America?
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A question from the early internet years, and a reunion with the Zombit legends on the 100th episode of Next.
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An agent gang, a mountain of messages and an unsettling question about control, followed by an explicitly imagined scenario.
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A guest column by GPT-6 on editing videos with Dror Globerman, and why making things easier can create more work.
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I gave an AI the kind of notes I would give a human editor. The result changed what felt worth filming, and how much I wanted to make.
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From a study of Chinese pupils to a calculator watch and New York’s classroom rules: which skills are worth keeping when a machine can do them?
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Beyond the argument over AGI, a first look at a model that fills forms, handles files and carries more of the work through to the end.
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Moovit brought me back to public transport. The attempt to shut down Better Rail raises a bigger question about public data and public benefit.
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Hands, familiar environments and a very effective marketing machine: five answers to a reader’s question about humanoid robots.
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An AI system finds vulnerabilities faster than people can patch them, OpenAI reports a sandbox escape, and loss of control becomes a sales pitch.
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I recorded a cumbersome Mailchimp workflow, explained my choices and turned it into a reusable skill. An hour and a half of setup saved me two hours each week.
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Two proposed ETFs promise to leave Elon Musk out. They reveal how both admiration and dislike can become investment products.
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Designer Aviran Revach built a family tree in Claude that shows relatives at different ages and brings family milestones and world events onto one timeline.
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The leading US labs want stronger oversight of powerful models. Meanwhile, American companies are increasingly turning to cheaper Chinese alternatives.
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Revenue growth does not settle the argument about Meta’s future. Investment costs, user trends and public trust may tell a different story.
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Google DeepMind and the Pelé Museum reconstructed a goal that was never filmed. It is moving, and a reminder of how easily the past can be rebuilt.
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A teleprompter operator’s wagers become a White House scandal. A satirical reflection on the gap between the rules for employees and the example set at the top.
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