Innovative AI agents revolutionize machine learning by automating up to 80% of repetitive operational workflows, empowering practitioners to focus on core tasks through dynamic decision-making frameworks tailored for diverse needs like visual design, code flexibility, enterprise integration, and research.
Xiaomi introduces its AI smart glasses equipped with a 12MP camera, Qualcomm's AR1 chip, voice assistant, and 8.6-hour battery life, entering the competitive AI glasses market led by Meta's Ray-Ban smart glasses.
Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff reveals AI handles 30-50% of the company's workload, achieving 93% accuracy, as technology firms adopt AI to cut costs, enhance efficiency, and reshape their workforce.
Qwen VLo, a pioneering AI model, seamlessly blends image comprehension and generation, enabling open-ended image editing, style transfer, and other tasks through a progressive, directional construction process.
A groundbreaking AI model called AlphaGenome revolutionizes the prediction of how genetic variations impact gene regulation, offering high-resolution insights across various molecular properties and cell types, achieving state-of-the-art performance for disease understanding and genomic research.
Employees surreptitiously leverage AI tools to enhance productivity at work, prompting leaders to foster transparency and implement ethical guidelines for responsible AI integration within organizations.
Google unveils Gemini CLI, an open-source AI agent that empowers developers' terminals with unmatched usage limits, offering 60 model requests per minute and 1,000 requests per day for free, leveraging the same technology as Gemini Code Assist.
Creative Commons unveils CC Signals, a new framework allowing dataset holders to signal preferences for AI reuse of their content, seeking public feedback for an alpha launch in November 2025.
In a significant development, Getty Images withdraws major copyright infringement allegations against Stability AI in a UK lawsuit, while maintaining secondary infringement and trademark claims, even as its separate $1.7 billion US lawsuit against the AI firm proceeds.
In a legal battle with potential far-reaching implications, a federal judge permits The New York Times' copyright infringement claims against OpenAI to proceed, rejecting the AI company's request for dismissal.