Open Source - Page 17 of 23
Open-source AI projects, community innovations, collaborative development, and freely accessible AI tools and frameworks.
Open-source AI projects, community innovations, collaborative development, and freely accessible AI tools and frameworks.
A three billion parameter model just beat Claude Opus 4.5 on a security test. It wasn't close.
For years, AI code generators have been glorified toy makers, spitting out prototypes that engineers had to painstakingly rework just to touch a real database, let alone a production environment. Vercel’s revamped v0 shatters that mold.
Every new software tool promises to change everything. Most just add another tab to your browser. But some are quietly making decisions without you. They’re plotting paths on other planets and, more mundanely, in your codebase.
The proof of concept is here. OpenClaw works. IBM researchers have confirmed it: an open-source agent with full system access can achieve genuine autonomy. This isn’t a laboratory curiosity.
Most AI labs show you the polished statue, not the raw stone. Arcee just dumped the stone in the yard. It's called Trinity-Large-TrueBase, a ten-trillion-token checkpoint with none of the usual smoothing applied. This isn't a helpful chatbot.
Hugging Face Spaces began as a simple tool for AI demos. Today, it's free web hosting you can actually use. For developers and data scientists, it solves a specific, nagging problem: putting a live portfolio online without ever touching a server.
The White House drew a hard line: no advanced American chips for China. That line just blurred. Under a newly granted U.S. export license, Nvidia will sell its cutting-edge H200 AI chips to Chinese firms, WIRED reports.
The math is deceptively simple: a child runs into the street, a robotaxi brakes hard, impact occurs at 6 mph. Minor injuries, the company says.
Google's latest AI doesn't want to talk. It wants to drive. The company just released Auto Browse, an agent that will take control of your Chrome browser to do things like book flights and find apartments. It works for U.S.
Meet Moltbot. It's an AI agent, but this one acts. Need a web form filled or an email sent? It'll do it. Crucially, its engine isn't locked down: you can route its requests through OpenAI, Anthropic, or Google's models.
The old playbook for AI scalability, bigger models, more parameters, is crumbling. Moonshot AI just tossed it aside. With the release of Kimi K2.5, an open-source LLM that beats Opus 4.5, the company isn’t chasing the next giant.
OpenAI president Greg Brockman is cutting two very large checks. One, for millions, went to a super PAC targeting New York Assemblymember Alex Bores, who cosponsored a state AI regulation bill.
A WIRED review of more than 50 deepfake sites found them all offering the same grim product: high-quality, explicit videos. These platforms likely pull in millions of views monthly.
When Elon Musk sued the Center for Countering Digital Hate, he claimed the watchdog illegally scraped data to prove hate speech was running rampant on X. That case was dismissed.
The NFL broadcasts to 17 million viewers per game. The Olympics spans 33 sports across 17 days. Now imagine an AI agent serving the wrong clip, a news bulletin instead of a touchdown, to that audience. Standard data cleaning doesn’t scale here.
The vast majority of viewers didn’t spot it. That’s the headline from Kantar’s latest ad test: a Coca‑Cola commercial generated entirely by AI, and yet the people who saw it, the brand’s core audience, loved it. They felt good.
Parents wanted visibility. Meta listened, and then it pulled the plug. The company is pausing teen access to its AI chat characters, but that pause comes with a trade-off: newly announced parental controls that let moms and dads see what their kids...
Sam Altman isn't in Davos. That single fact reframed the entire week. While the world's tech elite gathered in the Swiss Alps, Altman was reportedly in the Middle East, hunting tens of billions for OpenAI.
Every new AI tool demands your data. That’s the business model. Google’s NotebookLM shows how it works: a genuinely smart, useful product that requires you to upload your documents and notes to Google's servers.
In the relentless race to build bigger AI models, LinkedIn quietly bet against the trend.
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