Despite recent bad press and an increasingly shaky economic outlook for AI, I’ve remained focused on what seems to me beyond doubt or serious criticism: the idea that working with an AI chatbot can be productive, profitable and enriching if done in the right way. Most reasonable people agree with that. Yet the central question… Continue reading Register Blindness: What a Failed Prompt Reveals About AI The post Register Blindness: What a Failed Prompt Reveals About AI appeared first on Fair Observer.

An economy can begin to slow before anyone loses a job. A family hears that its employer may cut staff and postpones buying a car. A business sees customers becoming cautious and cancels an expansion. A bank, worried about both, tightens its lending standards. Each decision makes sense individually. Together, they can turn anxiety about… Continue reading Why Tomorrow Shapes Today: Hall, Woodford and the Challenge of Economic Stability The post Why Tomorrow Shapes Today: Hall, Woodford and the Challenge of Economic Stability appeared first on Fair Observer.

The 2026 midterm elections have been the most expensive in history, with more than $11 billion being spent on political ads. While Democratic candidates have outraised Republicans in individual donations by appealing directly to voters, Republicans have received the lion’s share of money from super political action committees (PACs) funded by a small number of… Continue reading Can We Reverse Out-of-Control Campaign Spending? The post Can We Reverse Out-of-Control Campaign Spending? appeared first on Fair Observer.