Latest breakthroughs in large language models and generative AI shaping the future of artificial intelligence and machine learning.
A handful of case notes this month mention “AI psychosis” - patients who start treating chatbots like ChatGPT as if they have thoughts or motives, even weaving them into delusional stories.
When I flipped through Anthropic’s newest paper, the claim that a language model might actually peek at the pattern of activity driving its own calculations caught my eye.
When I tried the newest AI-enabled browser beta, it instantly offered a one-sentence summary of the article I was reading.
When you open the MyJio app you’ll notice Google has slipped its Gemini 2.5 Pro tier into the lineup for free - a deal that works out to roughly Rs 35,100 saved for each subscriber.
When I first opened Cursor’s latest tool, the Composer LLM, the headline caught my eye: it claims developers can code up to four times faster while it takes care of testing on its own.
Anthropic’s newest test on Claude goes past the usual prompt tricks. The researchers slipped tiny data streams into the model’s processing path, stuff that never shows up in the user-visible prompt.
Grammarly has dropped its familiar name and is now calling itself Superhuman, which has many longtime users asking questions.
When Geostar announced its latest pivot, it threw a spotlight on what Gartner is now labeling “GEO.” That label, Gartner says, captures the rising sway of AI-driven chat interfaces over the way people find content.
When you look at today’s push for ever-bigger language models, silicon suddenly feels like a war zone - dozens of makers are jostling to squeeze more density, speed and power efficiency into every die.
When the ICT research and development team first logged into ChatGPT Enterprise, they immediately started feeding their patent libraries and design archives into the new system.
OpenAI’s chatbot is starting to feel less like a pure Q&A tool and more like a tiny shop front.
When I tried Google’s newest Gemini for Home, I was surprised by the sheer number of commands it ships with - about a hundred, all ready to go.
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