Updates from leading tech companies, AI labs, and startups shaping the future of technology.
Just when you thought the AI race was all about OpenAI and Anthropic, a new open-source model from a Chinese startup called Moonshot just changed the game. It's not just catching up—it's actually beating GPT-5 in key areas.
We think of robots as mindless machines. But what if they could learn by watching us? A Chinese startup called AgiBot is doing just that, using a team of people to teach AI robots complex tasks, and it could change manufacturing forever.
You've heard about the AI boom, but the real story is happening in plain sight. Tech giants are spending billions on massive data centers, and it's quietly becoming a huge driver of the entire US economy.
OpenAI just committed to spending billions on Amazon's cloud services. This isn't just another tech deal; it's a huge move that tells us a lot about the future of AI. Let's break down what's happening.
From the controversial return of gene-edited babies to a startup cleaning up the copper industry, a lot is happening. Let's break down the tech news that actually matters, in a way that makes sense.
This week was a strange one. We're talking about startling FTC complaints alleging ChatGPT-induced psychosis, mysteriously missing files in the OpenAI probe, and a literal bedbug infestation at Google. Let's unpack this bizarre mix of tech news.
A Chinese AI company just figured out how to give AI a better memory, potentially slashing its carbon footprint. But as AI gets smarter, its physical footprint is causing blackouts and angering neighbors, revealing the messy reality behind the hype.
One of the creators of the transformer architecture that powers ChatGPT is sounding the alarm. He says AI is stuck in a creative rut, and he's abandoning his own creation to find what's next.
While giants like OpenAI bet billions on bigger models, a secretive startup argues the path to AGI isn't scale, but learning. Discover why the first superintelligence might be a "superhuman learner," not a god-like reasoner.
Ed Zitron is one of the most vocal AI critics online, yet his PR firm represents AI companies. Is he a hypocrite, or has he cracked the code to navigating the wild world of AI hype?