Stacker AI

  Inside the world’s newest data centers, energy-guzzling computations proceed round the clock as AI chatbots and other generative AI tools tackle tasks from the frivolous to the weighty: assembling imagery for social media, proffering relationship advice, analyzing medical images to diagnose cancer, creating code for developers or detecting financial scams for banks. Just as

  Artificial intelligence has reached a consumer inflection point. According to a new survey from TD, more than 78% of Americans now report using AI-powered tools in their daily lives, and a majority (67%) say their AI proficiency increased over the past year. AI adoption has accelerated from early experimentation to everyday use, creating behavioral

  Adoption of artificial intelligence has been rapid and widespread, with Stanford University researchers pegging organizational uptake at 88%. The same report found that across the general population, generative tools have a far lower penetration level of 28.3% in the U.S., although this is below the global average of 53%. Regardless of which metrics are

  A year into the forward-deployed engineer model, Superhuman, Infor and Leaping AI agree on the upside: Deployments that once took months now take weeks. They are also learning what it takes to sustain. Thomas Baucom’s calendar perpetually looks like “a bad game of Tetris.” Working as a forward-deployed engineer (FDE) at productivity platform Superhuman,

  People are increasingly treating AI chatbots as friends, confidants and therapists, and they’re turning to them in the mundane and tough moments of their lives. This phenomenon hasn’t come without consequence: intense conversations with chatbots have regularly been linked to mental health spirals, and in some cases to suicide and murder. According to data

  Risk data is expanding faster than teams can manually structure, score, and act on it. As organizations scale, traditional risk management processes built around scattered artifacts become difficult to sustain. Artificial intelligence is helping many teams address these challenges—particularly, turning fragmented systems into a more continuous, data-driven risk management program. ‍There’s tremendous potential for

  If you’re bracing for another expensive back-to-school season, you’re not alone. Families in the U.S. expect to spend an average of almost $1,000 this year on school supplies. Nearly half (47%) of families expect to pay even more than last year, up from about a third (35%) a year ago, according to a 2026

  Searching for information has become the most common way Americans use AI. According to an AP-NORC survey, 60% of U.S. adults—and nearly three-quarters of adults under 30—say they use AI to find answers to their questions. Whether they’re asking “Should I lock in my mortgage rate?” “Is this rash something I should worry about?”