1662 articles
Google has launched Google Skills, a free platform offering AI training that typically costs $50,000+ at universities. With 3,000+ courses, hands-on labs, and $500 in cloud credits, it's opening world-class tech education to anyone with internet access.
JPMorgan just extended a $38 billion loan to Oracle—weeks after warning that the company's debt levels were dangerously high. The contradiction reveals how Wall Street is betting big on AI infrastructure, even as the risks mount.
New research from Anthropic and Thinking Machines reveals that AI models may be developing distinct "personalities" based on their internal guidelines. The study suggests these behavioral patterns aren't accidental—they're designed.
Amazon Web Services is losing ground in the AI race after betting on its own chips instead of NVIDIA's. The move that was supposed to save money is now costing them customers.
Anthropic has finally launched the memory feature for Claude AI, starting with Max users before expanding to Pro, Team, and Enterprise plans — plus there are new incognito chat options for anyone worried about privacy.
Anthropic's newly launched open-source "Skills" project is blowing up on GitHub, with early momentum that's already outpacing what the Model Context Protocol (MCP) saw in its first week.
A link to Grokipedia has surfaced on Grok's web platform, hinting that xAI's AI-powered encyclopedia may be launching soon. The project could fundamentally change how AI systems organize and deliver knowledge.
Wharton professor Ethan Mollick says AI-generated music has become indistinguishable from human compositions—a milestone that signals artificial creativity is advancing faster than expected.
Growth strategist Greg Kamradt spotted something rare in a retention chart—users coming back after they'd left. His viral analysis reveals what happens when product improvements actually work.
MIT researchers have developed InvThink, a breakthrough approach that teaches AI to predict and prevent harm before responding—eliminating the traditional trade-off between safety and performance.
Stanford researchers have developed AgentDebug, a framework that helps AI agents pinpoint their mistakes and fix them on the fly. Instead of restarting from scratch, agents can now diagnose where they went wrong and correct just that part—a breakthrough in making AI more reliable and efficient.
While flashy OCR models grab headlines, olmOCR has quietly become the go-to choice for accuracy and cost. At just $178 per million pages, it outperforms competitors like DeepSeek-OCR without the hype.
Google has signed its first U.S. carbon-capture natural gas deal to power Midwest data centers as AI energy demands surge. The move highlights how tech giants are building their own energy solutions rather than waiting for the grid to catch up.
A new collection of 20 powerful ChatGPT prompts to supercharge productivity has been unveiled, alongside the world's first AI-driven dynamic presentation platform—revolutionizing how people plan, focus, and share ideas through artificial intelligence.
A simple prompt structure is revolutionizing how people interact with AI, turning ChatGPT into a more effective collaborative partner.
A 72-hour AI trading experiment reveals Grok 4 and DeepSeek Chat v3.1 as top performers, outpacing GPT-5 and Claude Sonnet in live crypto markets.
Google's historic TPU expansion deal with Anthropic signals a major shift in the AI infrastructure race, positioning the tech giant to challenge Microsoft's dominance while securing $7 billion in annual cloud revenue.
Google introduces Annotate Mode in AI Studio, allowing developers to visually mark up interfaces and have Gemini AI translate those annotations directly into code changes.
Microsoft has launched Mico, an adaptive animated avatar for its Copilot AI assistant on mobile devices, alongside new features like Real Talk and Group Chat to create a more human-like conversational experience.
Reddit has taken legal action against AI startup Perplexity, claiming the company scraped its data without permission to power its AI search engine. Perplexity pushes back, suggesting Reddit's real motive is protecting its growing data-selling business.
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