Full Width [alt+shift+f] Shortcuts [alt+shift+k]
Sign Up [alt+shift+s] Log In [alt+shift+l]
6
New data reveals the hidden network of African workers powering AI, as they push for transparency from the global companies that employ them indirectly.
5 days ago

Improve your reading experience

Logged in users get linked directly to articles resulting in a better reading experience. Please login for free, it takes less than 1 minute.

More from Rest of World - Global

Kenya’s solution to teacher shortage: Embrace AI

Kenyan teachers and edtech companies say AI tools help save time, but without widespread internet connectivity, the impact is uneven.

3 days ago 5 votes
Chinese sellers and U.S. buyers prepare for the end of ultracheap shopping

Temu and Shein are set to raise prices ahead of the de minimis loophole’s closure.

3 days ago 4 votes
When the world connected on Skype

On the eve of its demise, Rest of World readers remember how Skype changed their world.

4 days ago 5 votes
Why Vietnam is in the middle of the U.S.-China trade war

The Southeast Asian nation has emerged as a promising alternative for tech suppliers diversifying from China, but that comes with risks.

a week ago 12 votes

More in startups

You are the heir to something greater than Empire

Our golden age lies in our future, not our past.

3 days ago 3 votes
In the age of slop, craft is rebellion

A conversation about craft, code, and creative freedom with indie game artisan Neal Agarwal, creator of Neal.fun.

3 days ago 8 votes
Kenya’s solution to teacher shortage: Embrace AI

Kenyan teachers and edtech companies say AI tools help save time, but without widespread internet connectivity, the impact is uneven.

3 days ago 5 votes
The pundit's dilemma

Trumpism will deindustrialize America. That's a hard pill for some thinkers to swallow.

4 days ago 5 votes