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Research: The Hidden Penalty of Using AI at Work
 The VP of engineering at a leading technology company stared at the quarterly adoption metrics with growing frustration. Twelve months after rolling out a state-of-the-art AI coding assistant—a tool that promised to boost developer productivity significantly—only 41% of engineers had even tried it. More troubling still: Female engineers were adopting at just 31%, and engineers 40 and older were adopting at 39%. This finding emerged from our research with 28,698 software engineers at the company.
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WorkWhy Xi Still Doesnt Have the Military He Wants - Foreign Affairs For the high command of the People's Liberation Army, Xi Jinping's third term as China's president has been a period of almost operatic tumult. Altogether, at least 21 senior officers have been removed since Xi started his third term in 2022, including three of the seven members of the party's supreme military body, the Central Military Commission. WorkWorkEx-defence secretary Shapps criticised as he is cleared to join missiles start-up “As we have seen in Ukraine, the need to protect against a range of threats from the air, targeted at anything from infrastructure to civilian populations is only increasing. I am incredibly proud of the work our team has done to provide a low-cost solution that can provide vital defensive capabilities to these threats facing Europe and our allies.” Work
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WorkWorkWorkWorkIt's time to end blanket bans on cellphones in addiction recovery - STAT The fluorescent lights of the detox unit hummed, a sterile counterpoint to the chaos that had been my life just days before. Every fiber of my being screamed for escape, for the familiar oblivion that had become my twisted comfort. My hands trembled, not from withdrawal alone, but from the phantom weight of a smartphone I didnt have.
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WorkWorkThe Rise of 'Cute Debt' - The Atlantic On the subway a few weeks back, I noticed an ad for a buy now, pay later service from Cash App. It read: Little payments are so much cuter. This ad wasnt made for men, I thought. WorkWorkOrgies, survival bunkers, and life upheavals: Meet the AI preppers - Business Insider Henry, a boyish-looking AI researcher, believes there's about a 50/50 chance that in the next few years AI will become so powerful and sophisticated it will pose an existential threat to all human life. For his day job, he's trying to prevent this from happening by working for a small safety-focused AI research lab in the Bay Area. He takes this mission seriously: He's sworn off romantic relationships to dedicate himself to the cause, and he donates a third of his income to AI safety nonprofits. WorkWorkWorkWorkOne neurosurgeon, 8 million patientsAlieu Kamara is the first and only neurosurgeon in Sierra Leone. "Before Dr. Kamara, there was no hope," said professor Kehinde Oluwadiya of the University of Sierra Leone Teaching Hospital Complex.
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WorkThe Lives and Loves of James Baldwin - The New Yorker An interviewer once asked James Baldwin if hed ever write something without a message. No writer who ever lived, Baldwin said, could have written a line without a message. This is true. People write because they have something to say. Baldwin had something to say, and he spent his life saying it. But many who thought they got his message didnt get it at all. WorkDonald Trump sets out his peace terms For Zelensky Ellie Cook is a Newsweek security and defense reporter based in London, U.K. Her work focuses largely on the Russia-Ukraine war, the U.S. military, weapons systems and emerging technology. She joined Newsweek in January 2023, having previously worked as a reporter at the Daily Express, and is a graduate of International Journalism at City, University of London. Languages: English, Spanish.You can reach Ellie via email at [email protected]. WorkWorkWorkWorkTrump killed affirmative action. His base might not like what comes next. President Donald Trumps administration is scrutinizing higher education. Last week, the White House issued a memorandum requiring all universities receiving federal funds to submit admissions data on all applicants to the Department of Education. The goal is to enforce the 2023 Supreme Court decision that ended race-based affirmative action. WorkA bad summit's silver lining - WSJ Vladimir Putin led Russia out of international isolation on Friday, striding down a red carpet to greet an applauding Donald Trump. He accepted a ride with President Trump in the Beast," and one-on-one applied his KGB training to restart one of Moscows most effective influence operations ever. After the Alaska summit, Mr. Putin could legitimately say, as generations of victorious generals have, The day is ours." WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkGOP States Send Hundreds of National Guard Troops to D.C. A demonstrator holds a sign in front of a member of the National Guard near Union Station in Washington, DC, US, on Thursday, Aug. 14, 2025. Federal agents assigned to patrol Washington as part of the federal takeover of the US capital are taking on duties that fall outside their usual jobs, provoking consternation that they've been diverted from work they were trained for to tasks they've never done. WorkThis First-Time Founder Gives Lottery Winners Once-in-a-Lifetime Experiences - Inc Its never too late to win big. Thats the way Derek Gwaltney, 52, thinks about both life and his event company, Atlas Experiences. A veteran of the Air Force, Gwaltney launched his company in 2019 to design once-in-a-lifetime getaways, primarily for state-operated lotteries looking to give customers more incentives to play. A scratch-off winner may not take home the top cash prizebut they could win a trip to a dreamy destination like a Hawaiian beachfront or a castle in Ireland. Atlas Experiences plans everything for these runner-up prizes, from private concerts to gourmet meals. The draw for Gwaltney is giving people lifelong memories. That passion has helped Atlas Experiences grow over 6,000 percent in three years, to $10.1 million in revenue last year. WorkWhy America can't shake off inflation - The Economist The Yiddish phrase farshlepteh krenk, untranslatable into English, describes an illness that just wont go away. That is how some rich countries experience of inflation has felt. The rate of price increases has fallen sharply since the acute phase in 2022, when inflation across the OECD rose to nearly 11%, its highest since the 1970s. In June average inflation across the club was around 2.5%, only a smidge above most central banks targets. But many Anglophone countries still have lingering symptoms. WorkWorkWorkWhy Are Rabbits Sprouting Tentacles? - Scientific American Theyre also not a danger to othersat least, not to nonrabbits. The tentacle-faced bunnies are infected with Shope papillomavirus, a member of the same viral family that can cause warts in humans. Shope papillomavirus is known to affect only rabbits and hares, not humans or other animals, says Kara Van Hoose, a spokesperson for Colorado Parks & Wildlife (CPW). For most rabbits, its also a harmless infection. TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 100,000 Industry Executives About Us | Advertise | Privacy PolicyUnsubscribe You are receiving this mail because of your subscription with TradeBriefs.
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