AI News Archive - Browse Page 86 of 160

Half of the developers polled think generative AI is a net negative for games, yet the technology still finds a foothold in daily workflows.

Scikit‑learn’s pipeline construct has become a go‑to tool for anyone stitching together preprocessing, feature engineering and model fitting.

An AI‑powered toy that recorded conversations with children has inadvertently opened a window for anyone with a Gmail address to view those chats.

When I fed Google’s latest language model a handful of classic Nintendo sprites, the result was… underwhelming.

Nvidia’s long‑running effort to break into China’s AI‑chip market finally shows tangible results.

Why does a model that can “zoom” matter for architects and engineers? While most large language models focus on text, Gemini 3 Flash adds a visual...

Senator Elizabeth Warren has taken the Senate floor to press OpenAI’s chief, Sam Altman, on a question that’s been buzzing in Capitol Hill for weeks:...

Why does a Waymo robotaxi’s encounter with a child matter now? The crash happened in a busy school‑zone corridor, exactly when families are shuttling...

Chrome’s latest update nudges the browser into “agentic” AI territory, promising users more proactive assistance while they surf.

Meta’s leadership has been signaling a pivot from the familiar feed‑driven model toward something more conversational.

Why does this matter? ICE has long relied on external contractors to turn raw data into actionable intelligence, and Palantir has been in the...

The company that supplied Immigration and Customs Enforcement with its notorious facial‑recognition tool has found itself at the center of a new...

The author’s smart‑home setup had become a tangled web of lights, thermostats, cameras and sensors—so many that keeping track felt like cataloguing a...

Moltbot, the latest AI‑driven personal assistant, has become a talking point among developers, entrepreneurs, and hobbyists who have been testing its...

Why does this matter? Because Chrome is the gateway for most of our online lives, and Google is now letting an AI sit behind the mouse.

Airtable’s new Superagent promises to keep every step of an autonomous workflow in view, a claim that directly tackles the “multi‑agent context...

In 2014 a handful of researchers showed that tiny, human‑imperceptible tweaks to a picture could steer an image‑classification model toward a chosen...

Variable‑length sequences have long slowed the training of large language models.

Adaptive6 stepped out of stealth this week with a promise that feels oddly specific in a market crowded with cost‑management buzzwords.

The short film “Send Help” positions itself as a quiet tribute to anyone who’s ever survived a tyrannical supervisor.