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Amazon robotics chief: ‘I want to eliminate every menial, mundane job’ as AI reshapes warehouse work
Amazon's robotics chief reveals plans to eliminate menial jobs through AI and automation as the company reshapes warehouse operations with advanced robotics.
Cryptopolitan on MSN
Amazon’s Zoox begins San Francisco robotaxi pilot program
Zoox, the Amazon-backed robotaxi company, just launched its public self-driving taxi service in San Francisco.
The payout marks the beginning of more than $1.5 billion scheduled to be distributed to consumers under the $2.5 billion settlement, which stems from allegations that Amazon tricked users into enrolling in Prime and made canceling the subscription difficult.
Amazon is laying off almost 700 corporate workers based in New York City as part of the company's wider restructuring.
The company has been quietly changing how it talks about who its internet customers will be before it announced a big name change last week.
Amazon is a Seattle-based retailer and technology company primarily involved in e-commerce, cloud computing (Amazon Web Services), digital streaming and artificial intelligence. It owns dozens of diversified subsidiary companies, with large investments in ...
Amazon is making its satellite communication network a bit more official with a rebrand. The company has announced that Project Kuiper will now be called "Amazon Leo," a nod to the fact that its network is composed of satellites in low Earth orbit.
The program is focused on Los Angeles, Seattle, and Dallas to start, and will initially offer only certified pre-owned vehicles, which are used models that pass rigorous inspections and are sold with specific warranties.
This holiday season, most items purchased between November 1 and December 31, can be returned through January 31, 2026.
Shoppers can browse Ford dealers' used car selection online, through Amazon Autos, and pick their vehicles up in person.
Jacobin on MSNOpinion
Amazon’s Layoffs Are Business as Usual, Not Omens of AI Doom
The recent round of Amazon corporate layoffs isn’t a sign of an imminent AI apocalypse. It's an expression of the company's brutal corporate culture, enabled by its use of the H-1B visa program.
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