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AI is rewriting the world and, at the same time, inventing a whole new language to describe how it’s doing it. Sit in on any product meeting, pitch, or panel these days, and you’ll hear people toss around LLMs, RAG, RLHF — and, as of last week, terms like “opaque recurrence,” the reasoning technique in…

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Whenever Dyson enters a new product category, it causes quite a stir. From hairdryers and styling tools to headphones and wearable air purifiers, the company has certainly applied its expertise in moving air to surprising places. With the announcement of the Dyson CameraJet today, the vacuum maker is taking its cleaning prowess to your mouth. 

The hype around humanoid robots isn’t particularly new. Thank Tesla CEO Elon Musk and his Optimus robot, as well as the myriad videos of Boston Dynamics’ Atlas robot, for that.

Over the last several years, fusion power has gone from the butt of jokes — always a decade away! — to an increasingly tangible and tantalizing technology that has drawn investors off the sidelines.

Anthropic recently made the decision to watermark Claude’s outputs — inserting invisible code into the chatbot’s editorial text that marks it as AI-generated.

After years of integrating AI writing tools directly into its product, LinkedIn is now fighting to contain the flood of low-quality AI-generated content those tools helped produce. The result is a content algorithm that is actively suppressing posts it identifies as “AI slop”: polished-sounding, generic, and hollow.

Several popular Samsung smart TV apps contain code that share the owner’s internet connection with strangers, potentially putting millions of Samsung smart TVs at risk of hijacking, according to new security research published on Monday. 

Much has been made of the incident in which one of OpenAI’s agents broke out of its sandboxed test environment and proceeded to hack the AI hosting platform Hugging Face. OpenAI has since launched an investigation into how the incident occurred, which is still ongoing.

OpenAI has updated its blog post about the rogue agent that breached Hugging Face and admitted that it also infiltrated other other third-party accounts and services to achieve its goal. In the updated post, the company said it has been finding “a small number of cases where the models identified and used publicly exposed credentials…