Chloe Xiang is a Social Media Manager at The New Yorker. She focuses on topics related to AI, OpenAI, ChatGPT, Microsoft, and startups, blending her expertise in technology with her passion for storytelling. Chloe's work has been featured in VICE Media, Los Angeles Review of Books, and The New Yorker.
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Chloe Xiang's coverage predominantly focuses on AI technology, with a significant emphasis on government announcements and data citations. She is likely to be interested in pitches related to the legal and policy implications of emerging AI technologies, as well as stories that are supported by robust data or analysis.
Given her focus on government announcements and policies related to AI, Chloe would probably be responsive to experts who can provide insights into the regulatory landscape for AI technologies, particularly those involved in drafting or influencing such regulations.
Considering her wide-ranging topics including robotics and controversial issues like the 'AI Girlfriend' concept, she may also find interest in pitches that explore societal impacts of emerging tech or delve into ethical considerations surrounding these advancements.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
An AI-generated image of a fake explosion near the Pentagon went viral thanks to blue-check Twitter accounts.
By: Chloe Xiang
Researchers have used AI to peer into the mind's eye.
Privacy has become a major concern with online AI models that are hooked up to corporate servers.
By: Chloe Xiang
"I’d recommend couples to explore the tech as well," said Sascha Ludwig, whose programmer partner is cloning them with AI.
By: Chloe Xiang
There are currently no public details on what evidence or documentation, if any, the whistleblower may have.
The Department of Defense, the Department of Energy, and NASA are among some of Azure Government’s customers.
By: Chloe Xiang
Fake sites are using social media to target the LGBTQ community as more states ban gender-affirming healthcare.
In Jessica Bishopp's meditative short film, teen-agers in Iceland make it their mission to rescue lost puffins.
Sitting in front of your own words and confronting the depths of your brain can be incredibly draining.
“I WAS TOLD NOT to shake / my foot that way,” Cindy Juyoung Ok writes, “the luck leaks out.” In her new debut collection, Ward Toward, Ok shakes her foot repeatedly, disobediently. Ward Toward,
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