Reporting archive
Evidence on AI and work
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Writers 57% exposed, programmers 55% on Tufts risk map
Forget “exposure”—this index prices where AI will delete seats first, and the storm line runs straight through America’s wired belts.
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How Greece’s job-matching loss functions become labor policy
Yesterday’s biggest signal wasn’t a headline but an OECD notice revealing that the future of work is being written in the defaults of Greece’s job‑matching algorithms.
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Jobs now change in a settings page, not a press release
This week’s headline didn’t drop—because the org chart is being rewritten in the settings menu, one quiet toggle at a time.
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Sunday vacuum locks in the White House March 20 framework
When the headlines stop, last week’s framework hardens and the productivity winnings quietly find their owners.
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Washington Post ran quiet, your KPIs still moved
Saturday’s missing AI-at-work headline is the tell: the shift has slid into workflows, dashboards, and procurement language where news doesn’t linger.
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White House’s four-page skills plan eyes one national HR rule
The White House just placed a four-page bet that land-grant-driven upskilling and a single federal AI rulebook can outrun disruption.
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Jensen Huang names the ratio, HR writes policy
A keynote-friendly ratio just hijacked the news—and your org chart—while the guardrails waited outside the room.
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From headcount to agent count at Nvidia’s GTC
Huang recasts AI’s impact from layoffs to throughput, where backlogs surge, agents swarm, and the bottleneck shifts to you.
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Meta weighs 16,000 layoffs to buy compute
Meta’s rumored 20% cut isn’t automation at work—it’s payroll being traded for compute and scarce AI specialists.
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Nvidia’s trillion through 2027 becomes permits, transformers, apprenticeships
Nvidia’s trillion-dollar outlook reads less like hype and more like a labor order for power, cooling, fiber—and the people to install them.