The doomsday scenario painted by some AI industry insiders cannot be brushed off. But is it also a ploy by the tech behemoths to shut the door on smaller players, secure profits, and establish dominance?

With the country’s election machinery already raising questions about human judgment, perhaps we should see what happens when we hand the job to a machine.

An AI-led semiconductor boom has transformed South Korea’s economy, but speculative finance, soaring valuations, and currency pressures trigger memories of past crises.

What began as the theft of my Twitter account became a lesson in how powerless users are when the gates to their digital lives suddenly close.

Space is turning into an operational arena where economic control, military leverage, and geopolitics merge, and the US and China are setting the agenda and pace. Where does that leave India, underpowered and slow-moving?

The deals were flashy. But the ground reality? Overcrowding, long lines, and a city clogged solid. India wants to lead on AI, but it just has not figured out the basics yet.

And unless the country decides whether it wants to make chips and infrastructure or just consume apps and content, the AI moment will pass like the G-20 photo ops.

It describes virality and visibility but hesitates to rethink meaning, legitimacy, and the self in an Internet that we cannot understand with old beliefs.

By trying to smoothen out the path to filmmaking, AI-driven cinema ends up eradicating the very desire for films. MAFF’25 is a case in point.