Ina Fried is the Chief Technology Correspondent for Axios, with a background as a Senior Editor at Recode. With a focus on technology and its impact on society, Ina covers a wide range of topics including artificial intelligence, big tech companies, and emerging technologies. Her work has also been featured in Yahoo News, Yahoo Sports, and Editor & Publisher (E&P) Magazine.
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Ina Fried's coverage primarily focuses on the intersection of technology, artificial intelligence, and big tech companies. She regularly reports on industry developments and government announcements related to these topics.
Given her high percentage of press releases and data citations, Ina may be receptive to pitches that provide exclusive access to newsworthy data or insights from industry experts about technological advancements, particularly those related to AI, OpenAI, Apple, and Microsoft.
When reaching out to Ina Fried with a pitch for an article idea or expert commentary, it would be beneficial for the source to have credible credentials in the field of technology or relevant experience within prominent tech companies.
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The social media giant will train its AI with anything you publicly post — and in the U.S., you can't say "no."
Adobe says its stance on using customers' data to train its AI models is simple and absolute: it doesn't.
A survey finds the growth in AI use in the U.S. workforce was nearly flat over the last three months.
The effort complements an existing push to get more data from sensors in pucks and player jerseys.
The new Genmoji and Image Playground let you bring familiar faces into AI frames.
Google released a Gemini app for the iPhone Thursday, while OpenAI updated ChatGPT for the Mac with a feature allowing the chatbot to interact directly with coding programs.
Google knows all about most of us — our email, our search queries, often our location and our photos — but the search giant isn't using most of that data to train its AI models.
The new product is the latest in a long line of so-called network computers or "thin clients."
AI safety experts convene to compare notes and mitigate the risks of artificial intelligence.
France is looking to a gathering of world leaders in February to cement its place among the global centers for AI development.
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