Amazon AI News - Page 7 of 14

The Pentagon’s move to brand Anthropic a national security risk isn’t just about one contract.

When a RAG system sounds utterly certain but its answer is a mirage, you’ve hit the most dangerous failure mode: high confidence paired with low...

Amazon just purchased a $50 billion problem. It began with a studio, MGM, and what seemed like a surefire prestige pitch: a drama about the chaotic...

Amazon wants to help you forget. Specifically, it wants to help you forget the plot of its own shows.

Amazon Prime Video’s grand experiment with AI-generated recaps has already yielded a spectacularly human-sized error.

The allure is undeniable. A single swipe, a whispered secret, and the answers to a printed test materialize.

The New York Times is taking its 2023 lawsuit against OpenAI a step further, now pointing a finger directly at Microsoft.

OpenAI is using subpoenas as a weapon. At least seven nonprofits that lobbied for stricter oversight of the company’s controversial shift to a...

After 255 years, Encyclopedia Britannica has stopped publishing its arguments and started filing them in court.

Arm isn't just renting out the blueprints anymore. It’s pouring the foundation. This year, its debut CPU—packing up to 136 cores—will land inside...

The emperor has no clothes, at least when it comes to voice AI benchmarks. Scale AI’s Voice Showdown just dropped, and the results upend the usual...

Amazon just announced another $35 billion for India. The company is past testing the waters. It’s pouring concrete. The plan runs to 2030.

The headline reads like a collision of two separate apocalypses. On one side, millions of books were sacrificed, scanned, ingested, and effectively...

Anthropic bet its political future on a cybersecurity product called Mythos. The bet is failing.

Anthropic just filed a lawsuit against the U.S. government in federal court. The AI company is taking its fight with regulators out of the boardroom...

Your Fitbit now wants your lab results. It's asking nicely. Google has decided that step counts and heart rate graphs aren't enough.

J Allard, the man behind the Zune and Xbox, is back in the hardware game, this time at Amazon’s secretive ZeroOne group. His mission?

Speed matters, but not always in the way you’d expect. The new GLM-5 Turbo from z.ai isn’t built to win a first-token race on OpenRouter, its...

AI browsers are selling you a robot butler. What they're delivering is a master key for hackers. The pitch is all convenience.

Standard RAG is fine for blog posts and help docs. It's useless for a medical chart or a reinsurance treaty.