Read our humor column on AI writing, in collaboration with The Onion. There’s no definitive test of AI writing, but there are things you can do to investigate, according to our columnist Louis Barclay.
Read Superficial Intelligence, a humor column from Mozilla Foundation in collaboration with The Onion. This month, our columnist Baratunde Thurston has great advice for those who are worried their company is using tacking software to monitor their work and train AI agents to replace them.
Emily Best, filmmaker and CEO of Seed&Spark, explains why “Mr. Jesus” is her way of ribbing some behemoth cultural institutions: Hollywood, capitalist megachurches, the AI industrial complex.
Mozilla Foundation and Berggruen Institute convene 91 creatives to call for AI to be built with process, purpose, and protection of human creativity at its core
On Sunday, when the Patriots and Seahawks kick off, the NFL’s virtual measurement system will be used for the first time in a Super Bowl. As technology continues to advance, sports leagues are constantly weighing how much it should be incorporated into their games—how much they should let the real world of sports merge with the technological one.
In this letter, Mozilla Foundation Executive Director Nabiha Syed reflects on her meeting with Pope Leo XIV and why openness—open code, open governance, and open doors—is essential to building a better, more ethical AI future where everyone can imagine, create, and participate in what comes next.
Mozilla Data Collective, a data platform redefining how AI data is created, shared, and governed, enters its next phase as a standalone, mission-led entity based in the United Kingdom alongside the introduction of three new platform capabilities: Request to Access, Data Assistant, and an upcoming Payments and Compensation functionality. Together, these capabilities advance Mozilla Data Collective’s vision for human agency and fair value exchange in AI data.
