The news is a blow for Thinking Machines Lab. Two narratives are already emerging about what happened.
AI models are getting so good at finding vulnerabilities that some experts say the tech industry might need to rethink how software is built.
The LinkedIn cofounder and frequent Trump target has a simple message for his peers: “Just speak up about the things that you think are true.”
To prepare AI agents for office work, the company is asking contractors to upload projects from past jobs, leaving it to them to strip out confidential and personally identifiable information.
X is only allowing “verified” users to create images with Grok. Experts say it represents the “monetization of abuse”—and anyone can still generate images on Grok’s app and website.
Tech companies are calling AI the next platform. But some developers are reluctant to let AI agents stand between them and their users.
An AI model that learns without human input—by posing interesting queries for itself—might point the way to superintelligence.
The chip giant says Vera Rubin will sharply cut the cost of training and running AI models, strengthening the appeal of its integrated computing platform.
Google DeepMind and Boston Dynamics are teaming up to integrate Gemini into a humanoid robot called Atlas.
Some AI chatbots have a surprisingly good handle on breaking news. Others decidedly don’t.