Rhea Purohit focuses on research-driven storytelling in tech. She writes about the psychology and history of adopting new technologies.
Founder and coach Jonny Miller on AI workflows that fuel personal clarity and professional growth
How entrepreneur in residence Naveen Naidu found an audience for Monologue months before launch
Former Stripe and Google exec Alex Komoroske on designing technology that goes beyond what you want right now
Tiny’s cofounder on the relationship counselor, email client, and personal stylist he created with AI—and why he’s rethinking software investing
Diving deep into the future of the economy and jobs
He was early to the internet, VR, crypto—and now AI. The 'Wired' cofounder on exploring the edges of what’s next.
Author Nadia Asparouhova on why AI isn't as different from us as we think
Portola cofounder Quinten Farmer and head of story Eliot Peper on building AI companions that feel real
Cora engineers Kieran Klaassen and Nityesh Agarwal on a new breed of software development
Two new things: A code editor designed to manage agents and a lightning-fast model
Steph Smith and Ben Tossell’s guide to find, validate, and execute business ideas
Serial founder Noah Brier on using Claude Code for more than just coding: to take notes, organize ideas—and come up with new ones
The founder of 37signals on the power of products centered around a single, whole idea
Can a machine ever be truly creative?
GPT-5 sharpens the question, but the answer remains in our hands
Why we need to break out of skeuomorphic patterns of thinking about AI
Expand the horizons of how much you can do with AI
Physicist and novelist Alan Lightman on consciousness, wonder, and emotions
The case for maximizing meaning, not efficiency
Searching for the next Nvidia with Google's Gemini Pro 1.5
Executive coach Steve Schlafman on using language models to understand yourself
After 24 hours of hands-on testing, we found a model that’s fast, reliable, and surprisingly funny—but still prone to overreaching and not yet a writing champ
When AI gave cofounders Josh Miller and Hursh Agrawal a chance at reimagining how we use the internet, they abandoned their hit product to take it.
Scott Wu built the first coding agent. Now he thinks engineers may never write code again.