LLMs & Generative AI - Page 50 of 54
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.
Another week, another AI model promising to save developers from their own jobs. This time it's Cursor, a startup that sells an AI coding environment. They just launched Composer, their first in-house large language model.
Researchers at Anthropic just pulled off a strange kind of brain surgery. Their patient was Claude, their own AI. The procedure? To artificially implant a "thought" directly into the model's processing stream and see what happened.
Grammarly thinks its brand is a problem. The name screams grammar checks, red squiggles, school. It doesn't say artificial intelligence. So the writing software giant is killing it. Starting now, the company is called Superhuman.
You can stop paying for half your SEO team. Gartner says AI chatbots have already gutted traditional search traffic by 25%. This isn't a theory or a forecast. It's a present-tense fact, and the old playbook is officially dead.
Everyone is chasing Nvidia. Cerebras, a persistent underdog, just threw another giant silicon rock into the pond. They call it the Wafer-Scale Engine 3. It’s big. It’s an affront to the normal way of doing things.
Dai Nippon Printing had a memory problem. Its researchers kept walking out the door, taking years of expensive technical knowledge with them.
PayPal is now the first payment method inside ChatGPT. You will be able to use it next year. The deal comes a month after OpenAI put a "Buy Now" button in its chatbot. This is the logical next step.
Google announced one hundred new voice commands for its Gemini home assistant. It is an attempt to make it useful. The commands focus on music, podcasts, and TV. They are a list of things you can now say out loud and, theoretically, have happen.
A human security analyst sees a potential threat, studies it, and maybe, hours later, raises an alarm. In that time, an automated attack can empty a database, lock every employee out, and post the CEO's emails online. The old model is broken.
Christoph Korts, a partner at a German law and tax firm, bills by the hour but gets paid for the result. So he asked a simple, dangerous question: what if you could cut the first part without hurting the second?
OpenAI just made its move in India. ChatGPT Go is now free for a year. Sign up, use it, and don't think about a bill until 2026. Simple offer, complex calculation. This isn't goodwill. It's strategy.
OpenAI now makes a browser. It looks a lot like other browsers. The company launched ChatGPT Atlas for macOS, a navigation tool that immediately recalls Google Chrome and Perplexity's AI-focused Comet browser. This is not a secret reinvention.
Everyone wants an AI model that can actually do things. Not just chat. Not just list ideas. But actually write, test, and execute code. The latest benchmarks from MiniMax suggest they might have built one.
Forget the flashy demos. OpenAI’s latest research report drills into a darker reality of human-AI interaction. The company’s internal data reveals a small, but stark, cohort of ChatGPT users treating the bot as a crisis counselor.
Fitbit's AI health coach hit public preview this week. Don't call it a revolution. It's a wrist-based nudge system, optimized for timing. Your gadget already collects a torrent of data.
ChatGPT isn't just for essays anymore. In India, it's getting plugged into the grind of college life. OpenAI just published fifty prompts collected from students there. It's a list of actual requests, not a corporate tutorial.
The search for consciousness has hit a wall. We have theories, scans, and philosophical debates, but no clear picture of how awareness actually sparked in the brain.
Your chatbot might be a Kremlin asset. Or at least a useful idiot. A new report finds that when you ask AI about the war in Ukraine, it often responds with Russian state propaganda. Not as opinion, but as citation.
When you ask a chatbot a question, you aren't getting Google's results. You're getting something else, something pulled from a darker, stranger corner of the web. A German study makes this concrete.
OpenAI wants you to use ChatGPT to find your next company expense report or a lost client memo. They’re pitching it as the ultimate internal search tool. It won’t be. The pitch is classic software sales.
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.