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Welcome to Tech News Briefing. It's Tuesday, March 31st. I'm Julie Chang for the Wall Street Journal.

While AI has some companies reducing their entry-level workforce, IBM announced it plans to triple

hiring at that level in the U.S. this year. Their HR chief explains the move, one she says

prioritizes growth over productivity.

Then, OpenAI's decision last week to shut down its video generation app, SORA, came as a shock to most.

We dive into why the company decided to scrap its most hyped products since Chatchip-T, and what it tells us about where the industry is headed.

First up, last week at the WSJ Leadership Institute's Chief People Officer Summit in Menlo Park, California,

the WSJ's chip cutter spoke with Nicolomero, IBM's chief human resources officer, to discuss how AI is revolutionizing

productivity for many companies and changing the way many approach hiring for entry-level work.

But Lamarro says it's key to look beyond the short term. Here's a selection of their conversation.

What do you think when you think about sort of how AI changes jobs right now?

Maybe some roles can just go away entirely.

There will be new ones created too.

But how do you think about that debate?

So a couple things we need to remember, AI is not free.

It is costing the company money.

...