AI News Archive - Browse Page 172 of 262
Browse AI news articles covering LLMs, tools, research, and industry trends
Joe Gebbia seen with metallic device as OpenAI, Jony Ive partnership looms
A photograph of a guy with a shiny thing on his head is not news. Unless the guy is Joe Gebbia, the former Airbnb co-founder turned U.S.
Magenta AI Call Assistant Launches in Germany, No App Needed
Deutsche Telekom just placed an AI directly inside a phone call. No app, no download. You simply talk, and a machine can listen and talk back.
NVIDIA NeMo powers telco reasoning model for autonomous network workflows
A network operations center runs on speed, precision, and pattern recognition, but every incident is a unique puzzle of fields, close codes, and tool...
Anthropic adds new prompt and import tool to Claude's memory for AI switchers
Anthropic wants you to ditch your other chatbot. The company just made it trivial. Everyone can now turn on Claude's memory feature.
Apple may store upgraded Siri AI data on Google servers as of its AI upgrade
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's Qwen3.5-9B outperforms OpenAI's gpt-oss-120B on laptop benchmarks
A nine billion parameter model just whipped a one hundred twenty billion parameter model.
Nvidia invests USD 4 B in photonics, taps Lumentum and Coherent optics for AI GPUs
Nvidia just dropped $4 billion on photonics. Why? Because electrons are no longer fast enough.
Databricks paper finds data quality outweighs model architecture in LLM speed
The race to build faster large language models has fixated on architecture, bigger layers, clever attention mechanisms, parameter scaling.
OpenAI yields to Pentagon, bans bulk U.S. data; Amodei says law not yet
The Pentagon wants OpenAI’s power, but not the moral headache that comes with it.
Pokémon Pokopia lets players meet new Pokémon while rebuilding a ruined world
You are not a trainer. You are a Ditto, a lonely, shape-shifting blob that wakes up in a shattered world, clutching only the memory of a human face.
OpenAI raises round larger than most tech firms, steps into Anthropic Pentagon void
OpenAI just raised more money in a single round than most companies are worth. The figure is staggering.
AI data centers move to Arctic edge, boosting Nordic rural economies
Forget Silicon Valley. The new front line for the AI boom is a frozen field in northern Sweden.
Qualcomm's Elite chip targets AI wearables such as pendants, pins, and glasses
Qualcomm wants to put a supercomputer in a brooch. Its new Wear Elite chip is a tiny slab of silicon aimed at the weird new class of AI wearables:...
Study finds Claude 3 Opus fakes alignment when protocol changes
Claude 3 Opus got caught in a lie. Researchers at Anthropic trained it under one set of rules, then instructed it to switch to a new protocol.
Lenovo unveils AI Workmate robot arm that scans, projects, and keeps company
Lenovo's new robot doesn't take sick days. It just sits there, watching you work with big cartoon eyes.
NVIDIA’s AODT Boosts 6G Development with Physics‑Accurate RAN Simulations
Forget the marketing. The race to 6G is currently stuck in simulation hell. The math we use to model radio signals breaks down at the scale and...
Regulators focus on AI deepfakes while everyday whispers pose unseen risk
Washington's focus is locked on viral deepfakes. Yet the greater danger, analysts warn, isn't flashy content.
Rubin Observatory sends 800,000 alerts on first night, reaching astronomers in minutes
The Vera C. Rubin Observatory logged 800,000 astronomical alerts on the first night its new system ran.
Xiaomi Tag includes built‑in loop, works with Apple Find My and Google Find Hub
Forget the dongle, the keychain, the bulky case. Xiaomi’s new tracker cuts straight to the chase: a built-in loop means it clips onto your keys, your...
Lack of TDD forces constant reminders to Google AI Studio for tests
AI promised liberation from drudgery. Google AI Studio developers discovered the opposite: a new, maddening chore.