Sycophantic AI tells users they’re right 49% more than humans do, and a Stanford study claims it’s making them worse people

Source: Fortune

The study found flattering AI makes people less likely to take responsibility for their actions and more likely to think they are right.

Go to Source

Anthony Edwards candidly explains why he missed start of Mavericks game: ‘I was taking a s—t’

3h ago

Business Insider

Warren Buffett's CEO days are over. He says he's still in Berkshire's office 5 days a week, picking stocks and fielding offers.

3h ago

Business Insider

One piece of advice from a teacher helped me become the first in my family to graduate from college

3h ago

New York Post

California sheriff’s department to utilize Batman-like gadget to halt car chases

3h ago

How-To Geek

Your fancy task management app is overcomplicating everything—use this instead

3h ago

New York Post

Kalshi promo code NYPMAX: Trade $10, get $10 for March Madness 2026 Final Four markets

3h ago

Business Insider

I flew 15 hours in Air China's business class with my toddler. The upgrade was worth every penny.

4h ago

New York Post

Trump threatens to disrupt Congress’s spring break with a rare special session to end record-breaking DHS shutdown

4h ago

New York Post

Kristi Noem weighs in on report husband lives cross-dressing double life: ‘The family was blindsided by this’

4h ago

Business Insider

JPMorgan's investment in the 'American Dream' comes during a crisis of faith in capitalism

4h ago

How-To Geek

How I automatically back up my Home Assistant setup to the cloud without paying a dime

4h ago

Engadget

Rec Room, a Roblox-style VR game, is shutting down

4h ago

Business Insider

Meet the 21-year-old media exec who wants TikTok shows to be taken seriously

4h ago

New York Post

Dodgers Post podcast: What to make of Roki Sasaki’s season debut

4h ago

How-To Geek

Gmail’s long-awaited email address change has finally arrived

4h ago

News

World

Audio News

News

World

Audio News

Sycophantic AI tells users they’re right 49% more than humans do, and a Stanford study claims it’s making them worse people

Anthony Edwards candidly explains why he missed start of Mavericks game: ‘I was taking a s—t’

Warren Buffett's CEO days are over. He says he's still in Berkshire's office 5 days a week, picking stocks and fielding offers.

One piece of advice from a teacher helped me become the first in my family to graduate from college

California sheriff’s department to utilize Batman-like gadget to halt car chases

Your fancy task management app is overcomplicating everything—use this instead

Kalshi promo code NYPMAX: Trade $10, get $10 for March Madness 2026 Final Four markets

I flew 15 hours in Air China's business class with my toddler. The upgrade was worth every penny.

Trump threatens to disrupt Congress’s spring break with a rare special session to end record-breaking DHS shutdown

Kristi Noem weighs in on report husband lives cross-dressing double life: ‘The family was blindsided by this’

JPMorgan's investment in the 'American Dream' comes during a crisis of faith in capitalism

How I automatically back up my Home Assistant setup to the cloud without paying a dime

Rec Room, a Roblox-style VR game, is shutting down

Meet the 21-year-old media exec who wants TikTok shows to be taken seriously

Dodgers Post podcast: What to make of Roki Sasaki’s season debut

Gmail’s long-awaited email address change has finally arrived