Every Token & Tell story, newest first.
Agents were the big story going into 2026. Here is a practical assessment of the kinds of tasks where they earn their keep, and the ones where supervision is still essential.
AI can turn recordings and readings into organized notes, but notes only help if you engage with the material. Here is a method that uses AI without skipping the learning.
The evidence so far suggests AI changes tasks faster than it eliminates whole jobs, but the effects are uneven, and early-career workers may feel them first.
The US has no single AI law. Instead, rules come from existing agencies, executive orders and a fast-growing patchwork of state laws. Here is how the pieces fit together.
A useful AI strategy for a small team fits on one page: which problems to solve, which tools to allow, how to protect data and how to tell if it is working.
Dedicated translators and general chatbots can both translate well, but they behave differently. Here is how to choose, and when a human translator is still the right call.
Browsers now come with AI assistants that summarize pages, compare tabs and even click through websites for you. Here is what they do well and the security risks to understand first.
Machine learning is how computers learn patterns from examples instead of following hand-written rules. Here is how it works, the main types, and where it shows up in daily life.
AI can draft, shorten and polish your emails in seconds. The trick is giving it the right context and editing the result so it still sounds like you.
When AI helps decide who gets a loan, a job interview or medical attention, people deserve to know why. Here is what explainable AI means, how it works and where it falls short.
Copilot and ChatGPT share roots but serve different needs. Here is how they compare on everyday use, Office integration, privacy and cost.
Readers care whether something is accurate, useful and honest. Obsessing over the tool that helped produce it distracts from the standards that actually matter.
The most trustworthy expert is the one who admits the limits of what they know. AI products should be designed, and rewarded, to do the same.