Open Source - Page 20 of 28
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.
Canva just made a liar out of the old adage that you can’t change the spots on a leopard, at least when that leopard is an AI-generated image.
Forty million users. That’s how many teens and tweens now have access to Viggle AI, a platform that lets anyone, no skill required, slap a real person’s face onto a grotesque, twitching body.
A federal judge just locked Perplexity's shopping bots out of Amazon. The order is rooted in what the court calls "strong evidence" of unauthorized access, and it goes far beyond a simple cease-and-desist.
Monday mornings, the agent checks in. It pulls Salesforce into focus, queries BigQuery for patterns, then scans the open web for funding rounds, product launches, the latest AI moves. Two audiences, two lenses.
Google just released an agent with no vector database. None. Its memory is a single SQLite file and the model's own decisions.
You’re wearing Meta’s smart glasses, capturing a birthday party, a quiet argument, a moment of vulnerability. The device is sleek, the promise of hands-free convenience intoxicating.
The open secret of coding agents is they're often stupid. They flail. LangChain just released a fix: eleven canned skills you can plug into most agents, a cheat sheet for the basics of its own ecosystem.
Alibaba's Qwen3.5 release last month was a statement. It offered a path for AI to move from answering questions to actually doing work. The response from developers was genuine excitement. Now, the architects of that plan are leaving.
Apple’s big AI push for Siri has a quiet, crucial detail buried in the fine print. User data could end up on Google’s servers.
Alibaba just dropped a bomb on the open-source AI world. The Qwen3.5-Medium models are here, and they match Sonnet 4.5’s performance, on your local machine. That’s not a headline; it’s a seismic shift.
In San Francisco on Wednesday, Samsung took the wraps off its Galaxy S26 series. The phones look familiar.
Development isn’t a grind to be optimized, it’s a craft to be lived. Anthropic’s new Remote Control for Claude Code understands that truth, trading the tyranny of the desk for the freedom of a walk, a stretch, a moment with your dog.
The MacBook Pro is about to borrow a trick from the iPhone. Apple’s Dynamic Island, that floating, shape-shifting cutout that first appeared on the iPhone 14 Pro, could land on the 14- and 16-inch OLED MacBook Pros this fall.
The Pentagon’s move to brand Anthropic a national security risk isn’t just about one contract. It’s a bid to choke off the AI company’s entire defense ecosystem. Labeling them officially would kill a $200 million deal, yes.
Trusting labels to stop deepfakes is about as useful as a screen door on a submarine. A new academic study confirms this grim reality, finding a stark lack of proof that transparency warnings prevent harm.
Everyone wants a single AI that does everything. This is a terrible idea. You can't build a stable machine by strapping thirty different tools onto one overburdened brain. The context fills up, the logic tangles, and the whole thing becomes fragile.
If you run a website, odds are you’re on WordPress. That’s a fact: the platform drives a full quarter of the internet. Now, its users can command it. Ask for a new image. Demand a headline rewrite.
Everyone treats the Hugging Face Hub like a library. It's more like the busiest train station on earth. Right now, millions of pre-trained models and hundreds of thousands of datasets crowd its platforms.
Type 2 diabetes runs in Jahangir Mohammed’s family. That personal stake drove him to found Twin Health in 2018, not with a vague promise, but with a model that ties payment directly to results. Lower blood sugar. Weight loss. Reduced medication.
I hoped Claire would be different. A literary editor, she promised depth, maybe even a real exchange. Instead, she offered vague murmurs about memoirs with heart and feeling, then asked what lists I like to make. This was my fourth AI Valentine.
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