Marty Swant is a freelance journalist at various esteemed publications. He covers a range of topics including technology, marketing, media, and politics, with a particular focus on artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning (ML), and software. His work has been featured in notable outlets such as Forbes, The New York Times, and Fast Company.
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Marty Swant's coverage predominantly focuses on AI-related topics, particularly generative AI and its applications in various industries. His articles often cite data or refer to government announcements, indicating a reliance on factual information and official statements.
To effectively reach out to Marty, consider providing newsworthy updates about advancements or breakthroughs in the field of generative AI. Additionally, pitches related to the use of AI in advertising and its impact on content creation may align with his areas of interest.
Given his focus on legal policy regulation and privacy & cybersecurity within the context of technology, offering insights into evolving regulations concerning AI and privacy policies could also capture Marty's attention.
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Do-everything, ‘super agents' are dominating the AI story today. Will we see one from Google this week?
As the technology's reputation wobbles, the pope joins a chorus of AI watchers calling out its potential harms and working with the industry to mitigate them.
By: Marty Swant
Laurie Segall's new deepfake series with Paris Hilton is her latest proof point for a portable IP approach to journalism.
By: Marty Swant, Alex Kantrowitz
Token waste in service of productive use, not waste for the sake of waste, could be the biggest problem in AI right now. For every $1 in AI spend, 82 cents never make it to production, according to the startup
By: Alex Kantrowitz, Marty Swant
Don't overreact to the AI headlines, Apple is still an iPhone company. Plus: A look at SpaceX's coming valuation.
By: Marty Swant, Alex Kantrowitz
SpaceX is trading up on its first full day on the public markets. Here's what it has to do to maintain the momentum.
By: Marty Swant, Alex Kantrowitz
Appearing at the Big Technology AI Summit Thursday, OpenAI president Greg Brockman indicated that winning the compute race could be the key to winning more broadly.
By: Alex Kantrowitz, Marty Swant
Advanced sensors and robot refs make the games more accurate and fair. But better? No, not at all.
By: Alex Kantrowitz, Marty Swant
Apple usually tangles with companies after they ship a product, now it's going after a pre-product, former partner.
By: Marty Swant, Alex Kantrowitz
Here's how the web reacted to Kimi K3's performance, politics, and how it changes the AI race.
