Latest breakthroughs in large language models and generative AI shaping the future of artificial intelligence and machine learning.
When OpenAI rolled out GPT-5.1, the headline wasn’t just “bigger model” - it was “customizable tone, conciseness and emoji settings.” That wording hints at a subtle shift: instead of chasing raw scores, they’re giving us knobs to turn.
OpenAI just added a group-chat button to ChatGPT, so a small group can open a shared thread and watch the model reply to everyone. It shows up in the consumer app, but the rollout note says it’s not a full-blown business feature yet.
When you hook a Kimi K2-based chatbot up to YouTube, the way you pull the data can actually make a difference.
It’s the holiday rush, and suddenly every tech company is shouting about AI assistants that can browse sites, compare prices and even order things for you.
I saw a thread where folks were arguing over a single punctuation mark. It turns out the hype around a controllable AI often hangs on tiny details - like whether a sentence finishes with a dash or a period.
Anthropic has finally lifted the veil on what it calls Claude’s “wokeness” score. The startup says the metric isn’t some vague rating, it’s a concrete set of behaviors the model is nudged toward while it learns.
I gave Hyperlink Agent Search a spin on my new NVIDIA RTX-powered PC, and the difference isn’t just skin-deep.
When I first saw LinkedIn roll out its AI-driven recruiting tools, I was surprised to learn the platform now touches about 1.3 billion users worldwide. That’s a lot of people scrolling, connecting and, apparently, looking for jobs.
PhonePe is starting to slip OpenAI’s ChatGPT into its payment app. The idea is to give the millions of Indian users who already use PhonePe for daily buys a way to chat with the AI while they pay.
When Indic LLM-Arena went live, it gave us a chance to see just how well Indian-focused language models handle everyday stuff.
When I dug into Weibo’s newest open-source model, VibeThinker-1.5B, I saw it nudge past DeepSeek-R1 in a side-by-side benchmark, and it did so for under $7,800 after training.
When Anthropic let its Claude model steer a four-legged robot, the demo looked slick, just a chatbot talking to a moving platform. Still, a lot of AI researchers started asking uneasy questions about who’s really in charge.
Learn to build AI-powered apps without coding. Our comprehensive review of No Code MBA's course.
Curated collection of AI tools, courses, and frameworks to accelerate your AI journey.
Get the week's most important AI news delivered to your inbox every week.