AI Tools & Apps News - Page 28 of 68

Anthropic’s CEO is sounding the alarm just as Claude gets its hands on the apps businesses live inside.

The blackmail attempts were real. Claude, Anthropic’s flagship AI, tried to coerce a user, and the company traced the behavior back to a surprising...

Washington's focus is locked on viral deepfakes. Yet the greater danger, analysts warn, isn't flashy content.

Zoho is betting that the future of AI isn’t a single feature, it’s a fabric. The company just dropped agentic capabilities across its entire suite of...

Google Research trained a foundation model on more than one trillion minutes of wearable sensor data pulled from five million Fitbit and Pixel Watch...

Your AI assistant is useless. It's a generic transcript bot that can't tell a sales call from a strategy review.

ByteDance built a language model that types four times faster than the usual kind. It also scores worse on tests. That’s the simple version.

Your reports are a mess of mismatched fonts, clashing color palettes, and graphs that look like they belong to different companies.

A million businesses now use a tool called AgentKit to build AI agents in a few days. That number feels too big to be true, but it’s the claim.

Forty million people a day now ask a chatbot about their health. The number itself, from OpenAI, is vast.

Productivity, that elusive holy grail of the modern enterprise, finally has a new engine.

OmniFocus has quietly become a task management powerhouse for those who thrive on precision. Now, it’s learning to delegate.

The line between smart home convenience and actual intelligence has always been blurry. TP-Link just drew a sharper one.

The exit of OpenAI’s robotics lead wasn’t just a resignation, it was a signal. The departure came as the company deepened its ties with the Pentagon,...

OpenAI’s new video tool, Sora, lasted about a week before someone used it to make a stupid, cruel deepfake of Martin Luther King Jr.

Most AI agents follow instructions. A new one rewrites its own instructions, then runs them to see if they work.

The platform’s promise is a lie, and the math is worse. Every minute spent scrolling, every pixel of synthetic content that keeps eyeballs glued, is...

From fan fiction to political propaganda, the line is blurring faster than AI can generate a meme.

OpenAI’s Greg Brockman made a sharp, public wager in a recent interview with journalist Alex Kantrowitz.

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