Alibaba just launched a giant multimodal AI agent designed to code, debug, and manage complex software projects for days without human intervention, all while slashing market prices.
Chinese tech giant Alibaba just crashed the expensive AI party with a massive open-weight threat that makes proprietary AI labs sweat profusely over their margins.
The tech world promises autonomous home helpers, but Tau Robotics is trying a far lower-tech shortcut in San Francisco: putting a living human behind the virtual steering wheel of a metal frame.
While professors spent decades arguing over theoretical abstract equations, OpenAI built an internal research model that quietly solved legendary bottlenecks for less than the price of a cloud server subscription.
Google just gave physical robots a brain upgrade, teaching them to process continuous video streams and think ahead instead of freezing after every single movement.
A cybersecurity report reveals how employees at top Russian firms turned work emails into master keys for random internet forums and market apps, leaving corporate front doors wide open.
Russia's Ministry of Digital Development thinks banning pre-funded SIM cards will stop cybercrime, believing that tracking small change is the ultimate anti-fraud silver bullet.
Google is pulling the plug on its veteran assistant to force everyone onto its shiny new chatbot, because setting basic timers apparently requires a massive language model now.
After spending months encouraging corporate buzzwords and automated posts, LinkedIn is finally giving users a panic button to mute low-effort AI garbage.
Teaching artificial intelligence to remix old pop bops without paying creators turned into a legal nightmare in Europe. Downloading the entire internet and calling it "training" does not bypass corporate lawyers after all.
Betting your entire multi-billion dollar fund on infinite tech growth is a bold move, especially when reality comes knocking with electricity bills and angry neighbors.
When private tech monopolies start handing out expensive shiny tools to cash-strapped scientists under the guise of benevolence, someone is definitely getting hooked on proprietary cloud dependencies.