IBM designers created a practical guide for designers & developers for building and using AI systems.

The AI looks for three types of manipulation: cloning, splicing and removal. See also their new research and a checklist by Kyle McDonald.

Christopher Noessel analyzed sci-fi movies to understand how they portray AI. He published a comparison table.

David Dao made a curated list to track current scary usages of AI — hoping to raise awareness to its misuses in society.

The company studied personal assistants — human ones — to understand how to make a great machine assistant for PowerPoint Designer feature (it makes good slide design for users).

Microsoft inclusive design team defined five biases for AI: dataset, association, automation, interaction, and confirmation.

Ed Hess says that the new smart will be determined not by what or how you know but by the quality of your thinking, listening, relating, collaborating, and learning.

Drew Thomas tries to find a niche for design agencies in the world of cheap websites built by advanced online builders.

Lukasz Lysakowski digs through a history of design automation from book printing to modern days.

A good article series by Rob Girling from Artefact. He looks at skills that can be automated and tries to predict the future of design as s profession.