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Chris Stokel-WalkerThe Daily Beast |
From Egypt to Indonesia, developers are building their own models to better reflect local languages and cultures.
OpenAI and Anthropic are reining in high-volume usage as developers and businesses strain limited compute capacity.
New ‘print blocker’ proposals would force printers to scan and reject files, a move opponents say risks privacy and targets the wrong problem.
As breakthroughs in AI, brain-computer interfaces, and aviation accelerate, the real competition is over how much risk each country is willing to...
A $2.4 billion automated factory aims to speed production. The harder question is whether the U.S. can still fix what it builds.
A California court’s ruling on social media addiction could trigger more lawsuits and reshape how we treat platforms.
A Stanford-built system with memory and web access reached out to researchers on its own, offering a glimpse of a more proactive kind of AI.
Michael Hafftka has uploaded thousands of his paintings to Hugging Face, arguing that if AI models are going to learn from artists, they should learn...
What began as a real-time public forum now functions as a data engine and megaphone for Elon Musk.
Criminal charges and a new federal bill escalate the fight over whether prediction markets are financial tools or illegal gambling operations.
From component costs to insurance premiums, strikes on facilities in the Middle East are bad news for the AI revolution.
Beijing is sounding alarms about supply chain attacks, data access, and the risks of agentic AI inside government systems.
A configuration in Codex Cloud Environments lets thousands of colleagues see repository names and activity linked to ChatGPT accounts.
Even as bombs fall across the Middle East, Iranian-linked hackers are launching digital attacks across the region. Decades of investment made that...
Developers are vibe-coding tools to track the Iran conflict in real time, though some question whether the dashboards offer insight or just spectacle.
Suspiciously timed wagers and disputed payouts are fueling backlash against the booming platforms.
Built by a data entrepreneur, the automated show is publishing episodes at a pace traditional newsrooms can’t match.
A planned U.S. government website to subvert European content blocks could cause an almighty row.
A West Point study found that military networks are flooded with corporate trackers, including some linked to foreign entities.
Other social networks chose to settle pre-trial, so bringing Zuckerberg to court suggests a shift in power.
Competitors can now match state-of-the-art systems in weeks, raising fears about distillation and shrinking advantages.
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