SShortSingh.
Back to feed

Kevin Roose and Casey Newton Leave The New York Times to Launch Machine Gods

0
·5 views

Former New York Times reporter Kevin Roose and Casey Newton have left the paper to start Machine Gods, a new independent tech podcast that launched last week. The show is a successor to their popular podcast Hard Fork. Roose, who has also written the book The AGI Chronicles on the companies racing to build artificial general intelligence, discussed the move with Decoder host Nilay Patel. The interview covered the challenges of going from a major newsroom to independent creator work, including the appeal of video platforms like YouTube.

Read the full story at The Verge

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
TechnologyThe Verge ·

Microsoft releases firmware update fixing Surface Laptop Ultra flicker, restarts, and slow reboots

Microsoft has issued new firmware for its Surface Laptop Ultra to address bugs that surfaced after launch. The October 22 update targets screen flickering, unexpected restarts, and long reboot times. It also includes unspecified bug fixes and general performance improvements, according to Microsoft's announcement. The problems were noted in a review by The Verge's Tom Warren, who found reboots surprisingly slow and saw trailing artifacts when moving windows quickly.

0
TechnologyThe Verge ·

Refurbished reMarkable Paper Pro Move bundle drops to about $342 at Woot

Remarkable's Paper Pro Move, a 7.3-inch E Ink digital notepad, normally costs $449 new. A refurbished version bundled with a polymer Book Folio case and a Marker Plus is offered by Remarkable for the same price with a one-year warranty. Woot sells the same bundle for about $342 with a shorter 90-day warranty, using code REMARKABLE for 10 percent off through November 2nd, though that code is limited to new customers. Returning shoppers can get it for $379.99. The device converts handwritten notes to text and syncs with cloud services, while the optional Connect subscription adds features like searching handwriting and AI summaries.