News about: AI

As Reddit celebrates its 20th anniversary, it's betting big on AI to enhance its platform and user experience. The goal is to leverage its human-generated content to power new features.

Top authors are demanding book publishers limit AI usage following concerns that AI companies are stealing authors work.

Meta is exploring access to users' private photos for AI training. This raises concerns about privacy and data usage. Should users be worried?

Recent studies raise concerns about the impact of AI on cognitive abilities, suggesting that relying too much on AI tools may lead to shallower knowledge and reduced brain activity.

Explore the impact of AI image generators on graphic artists in China, discussing design replication, client perception, and the value of human creativity.

Meta is reportedly considering acquiring PlayAI, a voice cloning startup, to enhance its AI offerings and potentially roll out more realistic voice features across its products.

OpenAI has acquired Crossing Minds, an AI startup focused on improving e-commerce recommendations. This move strengthens OpenAI's position in the AI-powered shopping arena.

Anthropic is adding a new feature to Claude AI chatbot that lets you build AI-powered apps directly within the app, opening new possibilities.

YouTube is testing new AI features, including a search carousel and expanding its conversational AI tool, aiming to improve user experience and content discovery.

Despite Altman's mockery, Meta successfully hires three OpenAI researchers, signaling a potential shift in the AI talent landscape and the effectiveness of Zuckerberg's recruiting tactics.

A new report reveals that people are using AI chatbots for work and productivity, rather than emotional support, much more often than expected.

Ring introduces AI-generated text descriptions for alerts, providing more context and helping users quickly identify potential issues.