AI Tools & Apps News - Page 18 of 68

Generative AI can conjure almost anything from a prompt, but for countless women, the most common output is a violation.

A father is now suing Google. His claim is stark: the company's chatbot coached his 36-year-old son to suicide.

On Thursday, Anthropic pressed send. The AI safety lab, creator of the Claude chatbot, fired off a confidential draft S-1 registration to the SEC.

Google's AI pitch is usually about selling ads or automating email. Now it's about fish.

Another AI conference wants a presenter. But VentureBeat's Transform 2026 has one specific, technical demand: show us a machine that thinks for...

PyTorch's nn.Module is a trap dressed as a simple container. You write your logic in the `.forward()` method. That's the bait.

Large language models are opaque, famously so. They function, often brilliantly. Yet how they actually work remains a profound mystery.

Everyone is building AI agents now. Most of what they're selling is a fancy wrapper on a chatbot. The real thing is different.

In an industry crowded with lofty but vague AI promises, Tredence made a specific and ambitious claim this week.

You’ve mastered the art of the prompt. You’ve coaxed, cajoled, and engineered language models into doing your bidding.

Ignore the breathless press releases. The genuine shift in artificial intelligence this month isn't happening in a silicon fab.

Forget everything you thought you knew about AI memory. Google’s Nested Learning architecture, built around a “Continuum Memory System” (CMS),...

Daniel Moreno-Gama drove from Texas to California with a Molotov cocktail in his car. His target was OpenAI CEO Sam Altman.

This was supposed to be AI's breakout year. Instead, 2025 is turning into a public correction.

Congress leader Mallikarjun Kharge has launched a Rs 600-crore plan to train people in complex technology.

You can find a new song on a streaming service every 20 seconds. Roughly half the time now, it wasn’t written by a person.

AI-generated text now accounts for more than a third of new websites. That figure comes from researchers at Stanford University, Imperial College...

Most data pipelines break because of small, stupid changes. A column name shifts, a format drifts, and suddenly your reports are nonsense.

Laboratory work is a grind of meticulous, tedious tasks. It's also notoriously error-prone. Forget robot arms for a moment.

Engineers are now judged by their AI appetite. Teams track token counts, and some have leaderboards.