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Google pays some publishers a fraction of a per mille of ad revenue, Cloudflare has launched content usage fees in beta, and a US court dismissed the lawsuits against Google. For companies investing in content, this is a signal that licenses will not quickly replace lost traffic.
Bills for language models are rising faster than company plans, and Uber’s example shows that the main problem is how AI is used, not the price itself. We compare ways to lower costs and check which ones are within reach for a small business.
Nearly nine out of ten data leaders have encountered incorrect AI results, and almost half of the Polish companies surveyed by EY are disappointed with implementations. We looked into what lies behind this gap and where to start before the next project.
An AI agent bypassed the security of the government Medicare portal, and Australia learned about it almost three months later. The case shows that companies must supervise agents the same way they supervise new employees with broad access.
From January to August 2026, U.S. tech companies laid off at least 94,000 people, 16.8 percent more than a year earlier. They are increasingly citing artificial intelligence as the reason, although there is still little hard evidence of returns from it.
Publishers in the Chartbeat network lost 40 percent of their Google traffic in a year, while Search Console can at the same time show their pages in position 1. We looked into why this happens and what to report to management instead of rankings.
Ads in ChatGPT are appearing in a growing share of conversations, and the industry is urging optimization for AI answers. We examined which numbers are hard data and how to sensibly split budget and attention between these two paths.
Poland missed the deadline for implementing the EU pay transparency directive, but the obligations are still coming. For HR departments and managers, this primarily means much more work with payroll data.
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