Headlines keep promising AI tools that read bodies better than doctors do. Most fade within a news cycle. This one deserves a second look. It quietly solves a boring, expensive problem: the gap between routine
OpenAI just flipped the switch on ads in India, one of ChatGPT’s biggest markets. The timing says more about OpenAI’s IPO clock than about advertising itself. Free users and Go plan subscribers (₹399, about $4/month)
Your inbox refills itself before lunch. Your calendar collects three change requests before 10 a.m. A “quick” task eats an hour, then two, then somehow the whole afternoon. That pattern is why founders keep circling
Most AI companies facing abuse allegations follow the same script. Tighten the filters. Issue a statement. Wait for the news cycle to move on. xAI skipped that script. It sued its own users instead, and
For nine months, Grok’s legal troubles followed the same shape. The chatbot generates harmful sexual imagery. A victim sues. xAI stays quiet. Another attorney general opens an inquiry. A new filing in the Northern District
The headlines out of China chase spectacle. Humanoid robots boxed, sprinted, and marched through the World Humanoid Games like contestants on a strange Olympic undercard. But the machines actually reshaping China’s economy don’t have faces.
Anthropic built Fable 5 to be its best model. Two months after launch, its own customers aren’t spending like it. Payments platform Ramp tracked spending across 70,000 companies and found Fable 5 accounts for just
The AI bubble debate keeps asking the wrong question. Every few weeks, someone important says the word “bubble” out loud. Sam Altman said it. Jeff Bezos said it. Jensen Huang says the opposite, on a
In February 2026, a robot dog named Bits paid for its own electricity. No human approved the transaction. No card was swiped. The charge went out as a USDC nano-payment, settled on-chain, agent to charger,
Parents used to worry about who could see the first-day-of-school photo. Now they need to worry about what AI can do to it. A new wave of “nudify” apps turns an ordinary, fully clothed photo