Do benefits of using AI justify the cognitive load required to supervise its output?

Ever since I started working in futures design, I have been repeatedly asked the same question over and over again: "What will be the next pinch-to-zoom moment in Human-Machine Interaction?" I believe it won't be a singular gesture, app or device—but rather a shift in a way we interface with computers—a shift I dubbed The Endless Session.

I spent a week in the future, filled with AI collaborations in cooking, scripting, and design, only to rediscover the irreplaceable essence of human creativity amidst digital marvels.

How may we re-introduce chance and serendipity back into our lives in a world dominated by digital assistants and efficiency-focused algorithms?

Artificial Intelligence (AI) and machine learning have seen a remarkable rise in popularity and capability in recent years. The rapid changes AI is expected to bring to society are approaching quickly, fueling its mindshare and investment. However, this exponential growth pattern has been seen before with emerging technologies, with the over-hyped promise often resulting in disappointment.

I had some extra time this holiday break, so I decided to organize my movie collection. Once I categorized the movies I own into better folders, I realized I am not a fan of the way Plex auto-generates category posters. I decided to design my own.

Using ChatGPT, in less than an hour I generated glowing testimonials for QubaXR from some of the tech industry's most imaginary executives

In the field of visual arts, a recurring theme in anti-AI conversation seems to be: "AI models are trained on artworks without artists’ consent and they steal their art style". This argument just does not sit right with me, so here’s my take on the subject.

If you are interested in generating images using artificial intelligence, but don't not know where to start - follow this guide, and within a few minutes you will be seeing your very own AI generations.

News and media tend to sensationalize AI-related headlines, proclaiming computers will soon replace artists. It's a faulty argument.