Rachyl Jones is a Tech Reporter at Fortune Magazine. She specializes in covering topics related to artificial intelligence, machine learning, and various facets of technology, including labor markets and remote work. Rachyl's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as AOL, Inc., Yahoo Finance, and Semafor.
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Rachyl Jones' coverage predominantly focuses on the intersection of technology, business, and societal impacts. Her interest lies in reporting on innovative technologies such as AI, streaming services, and tech companies while also highlighting their associated risks.
Given her focus on content & publishing along with big tech topics like artificial intelligence and streaming services, she would likely be interested in pitches that provide unique insights into emerging trends or potential societal impacts of these technologies. Pitches offering commentary from industry experts regarding data privacy concerns related to Big Tech's operations or the ethical implications of AI deployment may also catch her attention.
Considering she often cites data and government announcements, she might appreciate pitches backed by authoritative research findings or those that align with recent regulatory developments related to technology and media industries.
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Claude has started asking users clarifying questions about their prompts, which Clark described as “forcing a person to engage their brain more and claim some agency back.”
Quantum companies are already competing to deliver a quantum computer and say the executive order hasn’t materially changed how they’re operating.
A world is coming into view where employees dump their laptops and navigate the workday with nothing but a pair of smart glasses.
The company is in discussions with manufacturers of smartphones, personal computers, and cars about an aspect of its new data-center technology portfolio, Malladi told Semafor. Qualcomm's High Bandwidth Compute architecture places memory and compute closer together by stacking chips vertically rather than placing them side by side, improving the speed and flow of data. The first generation of the new architecture is slated to launch in data centers next year, with the new chips becoming commercially available in 2028. Malladi didn't disclose when Qualcomm will input its new technology into other devices.
Built with legal AI startup Legora and trained on Cooley’s data, the platform will roll out to the summer batch of Y Combinator startups first.
As politicians attempt to rein in the power of the tech companies, they’re increasingly relying on AI products.
.Meta is building a cloud computing business and plans to sell excess compute to its competitors, Bloomberg reported
The company will share findings with Google DeepMind and integrate data into Gemini robots.
China's DeepSeek is taking a page out of OpenAI's playbook by developing its own AI chip for inference.
Government officials pushed the importance of domestic supply chain security at a quantum event Tuesday.
