Some contractors working for Handshake AI say the AI training startup has denied them up to several thousand dollars each for work they performed, after accusing them of breaking platform rules.

Start-ups are paying white-collar professionals to teach their jobs to artificial intelligence models. It’s a bonanza. It’s bleak. Where will it end? Marta CerdàCredit... Supported by By Lora Kelley ...

Ramping is the single biggest variable in how quickly your sales team starts bringing in revenue. Over the years, I’ve sat in ...

Courtney Fahnhorst was looking for a way to supplement her income when she stumbled on a LinkedIn ad seeking medical experts to help train AI models. The mother of four was already working a full-time ...

Every day, a three-year-old startup called Mercor pays more than 30,000 contractors upward of $4 million to help make their own jobs, and the jobs of their colleagues, obsolete. That figure was first ...

SAN FRANCISCO (KRON) — Two companies associated with the Bay Area’s nascent artificial intelligence boom announced job cuts on Thursday. Stryder Corp., the company behind Handshake AI, will cut dozens ...

AMD CEO Lisa Su didn't announce a chip sale on. She announced an investment. AMD committed up to $5 billion in equity to ...

Times have changed, and a firm handshake might not be enough to secure a quality position anymore just by itself.

For many people, animation begins and ends with cartoons.For Dennis Mchanga, it is something far more profound.It is history ...

Interested in more careers-related content? Check out our new weekly Work Life newsletter. Sent every Monday afternoon. Rachael Andrews started her career as an on-air personality for an Ottawa radio ...