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Welcome to Tech News Briefing. It's Friday, July 25th. I'm Patrick Coffey for the Wall Street Journal.

The name's Lucky Mouse, Chattie Spider, and LaBoubue, those cutesy Chinese dolls that have taken America by storm.

But they're actually the closest thing to supervillains in the high-stakes world of international

web hacking. Then, CEOs are encouraging employees to apply AI to as many day-to-day tasks as

possible at risk of becoming all but irrelevant. But where will those AI power time gains go?

WSJ on-the-clock columnist, Kalimborshers, explains why your reward for getting more work

done will probably be more work.

But first, for a growing number of people, AI is no longer an option at work.

The message from executives like Amazon CEO Andy

Jassy is that employees who don't learn to use AI to do their jobs better are far more likely to be

replaced by, you guessed it, AI. But if you think that becoming a prompt wizard will lead to fewer

hours and less stress on the job. You may be disappointed.

WSJ on-the-clock columnist Callum Borshers joins us to discuss whether we can keep the time we save by using AI.

Callum, in your story, you mentioned Amazon CEO Andy Jassy, encouraging employees to use AI to work faster and more efficiently.

He also recently said that these tools will absolutely eliminate jobs.

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