LLMs & Generative AI - Page 41 of 64
Latest breakthroughs in large language models and generative AI shaping the future of artificial intelligence and machine learning.
Latest breakthroughs in large language models and generative AI shaping the future of artificial intelligence and machine learning.
Zoë Hitzig quit her AI safety job at OpenAI over one thing: she believes the company will lie for money. She built guardrails there for two years.
ChatGPT is about to become a shopping mall. Target will serve you an air fryer ad when you ask about countertop cooking. Adobe wants to show off its AI film studio.
ChatGPT’s research tool used to be a monologue. It talked, you listened. That’s changing. The feature, which constructs long reports from web sources, now has a built-in reader and a clickable table of contents.
Most AI agents are stubborn, brittle, and stupid. They fail the same way forever. The fix is a simple, old human idea: stop and think. Instead of charging ahead until a task breaks, a new class of agents now works in cycles.
Reliability in the field demands reliability in the tools. For American service members, that means AI that doesn’t guess, it delivers.
Ads are coming to ChatGPT. OpenAI confirmed it. The company's line is one of careful stewardship: a bright separation between sponsored response and organic answer, a steadfast guard on user privacy. This isn't just slapping banners in a sidebar.
A free lunch always has a price. OpenAI has finally decided where to draw that line: starting now, American users on the free and “Go” tiers of ChatGPT will see ads woven into their conversations.
Sazerac sent two robots to a Super Bowl party to get drunk. That happened. The vodka brand's chief marketing officer, Sara Saunders, then told The Hollywood Reporter the truth: the AI used to build the spot saved almost no time and nearly zero...
Coding is mostly about preventing your own disasters. A misplaced loop can unravel an afternoon, or a model. The trick is to think first, and Claude is built for that. It doesn't just spit out code.
Every book you read this year might have been written by a machine before its author finished their coffee. A new survey reveals that a third of working authors now use generative AI to write, plot, or outline. Most never mention it.
OpenAI is putting ads in ChatGPT. Not soon. Today. A source familiar with the plans says the company will begin testing ads directly beneath user conversations.
The fanciest AI models are shockingly bad at seeing. They can describe a generic picture but ask them to recognize what's actually in it and they'll fail more than half the time.
Six million viewers watched a fabricated elderly woman rage against politicians. That figure is real, pulled from YouTube during a Japanese election cycle. It was not satire.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang sat for a CNBC interview that aired April 25. He made a striking claim: generative artificial intelligence has stopped making things up.
The original rulebook for Anthropic's AI was a bizarre grab bag. It mixed DeepMind's official anti-racist principles from its Sparrow project with the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and Apple's famously unreadable terms of service.
Anthropic just dropped its biggest hammer yet. Claude Opus 4.6 isn’t simply a smarter model, it’s a fundamental rethinking of how AI tackles complex work.
PDFs are stubborn. They lock away text, tables, and charts in fixed layouts, making them a black box for retrieval systems. Until now, cracking that box meant sacrificing structure or losing visual context.
The frontier of multimodal AI has shifted again. Kimi K2.5 arrives as a powerful vision-language model, capable of reasoning across images, text, and complex agentic workflows. But raw capability means little without efficient deployment.
The line between revival and reimagination has never been thinner, and Painkiller RTX walks it with a scalpel. Generative AI now breathes into textures that once looked convincing only in the forgiving light of the early 2000s.
The browser is no longer just a window to the web, it’s becoming an agent that browses for you. Google’s latest move stitches Gemini directly into Chrome with an “auto-browse” feature, promising to turn passive scrolling into autonomous exploration.
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