AI Tools & Apps News - Page 5 of 68

AI models aren't looking at the pictures. They're just reading the test and guessing the answers.

Mphasis has launched a pair of tools that aim to solve a problem which, for most companies, doesn't exist yet.

Anthropic is severing the cord. Starting now, users who relied on a Claude Pro or Max subscription to power OpenClaw and other third-party agents...

Most AI scheduling benchmarks are bullshit. They let companies claim progress where none exists.

Vaccine skeptics have spent years plucking alarming numbers from a government database.

Everyone wants to trust AI. Almost no one has built the tools to verify it. A group of people trying to change that met in Glasgow.

It is rare to hear a company’s CEO stare down the Pentagon in public. But that is exactly what Anthropic’s Dario Amodei did this week, insisting that...

Starbucks just released an official ChatGPT plugin for ordering coffee. The result is a clunky, multi-step interrogation.

Imagine a workforce of 100,000 people, and a million digital co-workers quietly pulling the levers of your business.

For AI to escape the echo chambers of Silicon Valley and actually improve lives, it must meet people where they are, in the classrooms and government...

Drug discovery is a digital quagmire. A single promising molecule might get shoved through fifty different software tools for screening,...

Anthropic has stopped asking companies to come to its AI. Instead, it's sending Claude directly into the apps they already use.

Coimbatore’s AI startup Aivar has just locked in $4.6 million to push into the US and Middle East.

Restaurants are about to start getting orders from chatbots. The economics might actually work this time.

For years, Apple's AI was publicly seen as a laggard. That story ended Tuesday. The third-generation AFM 3 Cloud arrived as a wholesale correction,...

Processes built on human intuition are failing machines. For years, enterprise workflows evolved like organic systems, full of implicit handoffs,...

Corporate IT departments are buying AI PCs because the market demands it. Vendors promise a creativity explosion. That claim is mostly false.

A Pennsylvania police corporal didn’t just betray his badge , he weaponized the very databases meant to serve the public.

You can now build a voice assistant without working for Apple or Google. A tool called Vapi claims you can do it in an afternoon, no engineering...

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