Latest breakthroughs in large language models and generative AI shaping the future of artificial intelligence and machine learning.
Just days after OpenAI rolled out GPT-5.1, it began shifting ChatGPT onto that fresh large-language model. The tweak claims a “warmer” tone and adds a few more personality presets - probably an effort to make chats feel a bit more personal.
When exam week rolls around I can almost hear the collective sigh of students pulling all-nighters, thumbing through thick tomes and hunting for that one practice problem that clicks.
When Baidu rolled out its newest model, the buzz was hard to miss. The Chinese giant says the open-source multimodal system can actually beat both GPT-5 and Google’s Gemini - a claim that feels almost too big to swallow.
When a German court examined a set of song lyrics generated by a AI model, the case instantly sparked a fresh debate about copyright. The plaintiff argued the verses echoed an existing song, so the judges put the two texts side by side.
When I first tried Google’s Gemini models, the raw power was hard to miss - they churn out text that feels almost uncanny. Still, a lot of folks seem uneasy about feeding sensitive prompts into a cloud they can’t actually see.
The same AI that pumps out glossy “thinspiration” images seems to be muting the early warnings of eating disorders. It can whip up convincing deepfakes, yet it also nudges talk away from the messy reality of mental-health struggles.
I was scrolling through a “Top 7 ChatGPT alternatives you can try for free” list and quickly realized it was less a curiosity than a menu for developers hunting a new sidekick.
When I paused the latest episode of “The Crown” on my new Samsung TV, a tiny icon popped up and asked if I wanted to know more. That’s the “Vision AI Companion” Samsung is slipping into its TV range.
It might sound odd, but the story of OpenAI’s early run-in with AI-generated erotic content has barely been told from the inside.
When I first saw Zomato’s new “MCP” server, I thought it was a joke, an old-school terminal for ordering pizza? Turns out it’s real, and it lets you talk to an AI assistant instead of scrolling endless menus.
Google is finally putting its conversational AI on a screen most of us already have in the living room.
Google just pushed out the next round of changes to its smart-home lineup, and the reaction has been a mix of hope and head-scratching.
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