Top Stories
All Sections
Finance
About
20 results for "ama"
Nearly half of online shoppers now use AI during purchase journeys, and ChatGPT's share of product research has jumped from 2% to 30% in two years. Amazon and Walmart are fighting to control the AI system that determines what consumers see, consider, and ultimately buy.
The AMA reports 80% of U.S. physicians now use AI professionally — double the 2023 rate — as adoption outpaces governance frameworks at major health systems.
Amazon is licensing Alexa for Shopping technology to competing retailers via a new AWS product, with Kate Spade the first customer using an AI gift concierge built on Anthropic's Claude Haiku.
The American Medical Association published its first practical patient guide for AI chatbot use in healthcare, endorsing AI as a preparation tool while warning against using it for diagnosis or treatment decisions.
Jeff Bezos publicly dismissed AI bubble concerns on CNBC, arguing that even a bubble-driven buildout creates lasting infrastructure value — while revealing he is backing a $6.2 billion physical-world AI startup.
The IMF issued a formal warning that advanced AI dramatically reduces the cost and time required to exploit vulnerabilities in financial systems, creating correlated attack risk that existing bank stress tests were not designed to catch.
A new global forecast pegs the smart home market at $95.83 billion in 2026, with AI voice assistants and predictive automation driving growth as Google, Apple, and Amazon deepen their ecosystem grip.
Yale SOM researchers find AI's most damaging near-term labor impact is not mass layoffs but a silent contraction in entry-level hiring — companies let AI handle junior tasks and simply don't backfill the headcount.
State regulators have approved over 80% of insurer requests to exclude AI-related damages from general liability policies, already effective in Florida, Connecticut, and Maryland. A new standalone AI liability market with $2M–$50M limits is emerging to fill the gap.
Generative AI is powering a new fraud: fake small business storefronts with AI-generated founder personas charging artisan premiums for factory goods.
Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Alabama, and Missouri are advancing bills to require AI literacy coursework as a condition for high school graduation — the first coordinated wave of mandatory AI education policy in the U.S.
Retailers embracing agentic AI risk ceding direct customer access and first-party data ownership to the platforms hosting those agents — a structural threat most are not taking seriously enough.
Businesses are deploying AI agents to negotiate and execute contracts autonomously, but no court has definitively settled who is liable when those agents make damaging deals.
An AI decision layer controlled by Amazon, Walmart, and Google is increasingly determining what consumers buy before they step into a store—putting $1 trillion in annual commerce at stake.
Microsoft, Meta, Alphabet, and Amazon report Q1 2026 earnings today with a combined $600B AI infrastructure commitment under scrutiny — the biggest AI ROI test of the year.
Google is investing up to $40 billion in Anthropic at a $350 billion valuation — the largest single AI bet by either Google or Amazon, bringing combined backing to $65 billion alongside Amazon.
A JAMA study across five academic medical centers found AI ambient scribes cut documentation time by 16 minutes per appointment — clinical evidence health systems have been waiting for before committing to enterprise deployment.
Meta released Muse Spark, claiming it matches Llama 4 capability at one-tenth the training compute — a potential inflection point in AI efficiency economics.
Meta's new Muse Spark model is fully proprietary, marking a fundamental strategic reversal from the open-source Llama family. Here's what changed, why it happened, and what it means for developers and competitors.
Meta debuted Muse Spark on April 8 — a proprietary multimodal model from its new Superintelligence Labs, marking a sharp break from the open-source Llama playbook.