In a groundbreaking development, researchers have created an AI model that can autonomously learn to associate audio and visual data from videos without relying on human-labeled data, paving the way for more efficient and scalable multimodal learning approaches.
The U.S. House approved a contentious 10-year AI regulation freeze, drawing criticism for hindering state consumer protections, but the measure faces an uphill battle in the Senate due to procedural hurdles.
While AI has enabled some scientific breakthroughs, its widespread adoption in research is driven more by incentives for scientists than proven benefits, leading to overoptimistic claims and lack of transparency about limitations and negative results.
Anthropic unveils groundbreaking AI models Claude Opus 4 and Claude Sonnet 4, boasting unprecedented capabilities in coding, advanced reasoning, and sustained performance on complex tasks, offering hybrid modes for instant or extended responses, redefining AI's potential across diverse domains.
Anthropic's CEO Dario Amodei predicts the emergence of a $1B AI-powered unicorn with just one human employee by 2026, fueled by their latest models Claude Opus 4 and Sonnet 4, which can code, reason, and support agentic capabilities to automate tasks and run experiments.
AI models can now translate natural language into SQL, enabling non-technical users to access data efficiently; techniques like context building and intent understanding improve translation quality, evaluated through synthetic benchmarks and AI-based judging.
Anthropic announces four new capabilities on its API to build more powerful AI agents: code execution, MCP connector for external system integration, Files API for efficient document management, and extended prompt caching for up to an hour, enabling developers to create context-aware agents with advanced analytics.
Indie game developer Noel Berry shares his unconventional workflow of making video games in 2025 without using commercial game engines, opting instead for lightweight open-source libraries and custom tools tailored to his specific needs for greater control, portability, and avoiding potential ethical concerns with proprietary software.
Workday faces a lawsuit alleging its AI-powered job applicant screening technology discriminates against applicants over 40, rejecting hundreds of applications without human review, raising concerns about AI bias in hiring practices.
Leaked details reveal that former Apple designer Jony Ive and OpenAI CEO Sam Altman are developing a pocket-sized, screen-free, contextually aware device envisioned as a 'third core device' alongside laptops and phones, set for release by late 2026 after OpenAI's $6.5 billion acquisition of Ive's AI hardware startup.