Agnai — also called AgnAIstic — is a free, open-source platform for chatting and roleplaying with custom AI characters. Instead of shipping its own model, it acts as an interface: you build a character, connect
A single per-square-meter number used to be enough. Then flip-chip COB arrived, and that number stopped meaning anything on its own. Packaging architecture, driver design, pixel pitch — none of these showed up on an
On February 4, YouTube flipped auto-dubbing on for every creator on the platform, expanding to 27 languages and using Google’s Gemini model to mimic a creator’s actual tone instead of a flat robotic read. Six
At AGCO Corporation, a 230-location agricultural equipment maker whose employees speak 25 languages, the person who helps a manager rehearse a sensitive conversation isn’t a colleague. It’s a chatbot named Nadia. Colleen Sugrue, AGCO’s head
A ransomware note on a plant manager’s screen at 3 a.m. means one thing. The line is dead. Every hour it stays that way costs real money. That scenario played out 1,466 times in manufacturing
Most businesses catch a problem only after it’s already cost them something. A customer cancels, and the team looks back to find the warning signs had been sitting there for weeks. A budget blows past
A server drops mid-transaction. A firewall alert sits unread for six days. Nobody notices until the invoice for the fix lands on someone’s desk. That pattern used to be normal. In 2026, it’s a liability
Two numbers belong on every CTO’s dashboard right now: 88 and 6. Eighty-eight percent of organizations say they use AI regularly in at least one business function. Six percent can point to more than 5%
Cloudflare cut 1,100 jobs in May. Same week, it posted its best quarter ever — $639.8 million in revenue, up 34% year over year. Matthew Prince called it an AI story anyway. That’s the pattern