In 2025, artificial intelligence didn’t just continue its transformation from research project to military asset. It vanished into the background of warfighting and defense bureaucracy, becoming so routine that its presence is now assumed rather
Artificial intelligence didn’t become confusing because it moved too fast. It became confusing because we started using one word — AI — to describe systems that behave very differently. By 2025, the most common mistake
Artificial intelligence in 2025 is no longer about flashy demos or novelty features. It’s about which AI actually fits into your daily life, protects your data, and saves you time without friction. That’s why the
If you’ve used Character.AI in 2024–2025, you’ve likely seen growing discussion around PipSqueak. Some users describe it as more expressive and playful. Others say it feels inconsistent, disappears unexpectedly, or produces uneven response quality. A
Finding the right AI chatbot development company in 2025 has become harder than ever. Every agency claims to “build custom AI,” every freelancer promises GPT-5 integrations, and SaaS tools say they can automate your entire
Why an AI-generated crustacean Christ became the accidental symbol of the “dead internet” era. If you’ve opened Facebook recently, you’ve probably seen it: a hyper-smooth, uncanny image of Jesus holding shrimp, Jesus made of shrimp,
,It’s strange, isn’t it? A few years ago, AI was mostly about convenience—writing emails, summarizing reports, maybe generating a quick poem or a meme. Now, in 2025, it’s poking its way into the parts of
The AI frenzy that once promised to “revolutionize” every office and factory is hitting an inconvenient truth: it’s harder, messier, and slower than anyone pretended. Recent Apollo Academy data shows that large enterprises — those
In 2025, a curious phenomenon is sweeping across global marketing: brands are publicly rejecting artificial intelligence — even while quietly using it behind the scenes. The wave of “anti-AI marketing” isn’t exactly a tech‑backlash: it’s
You’re scrolling through comments at 2 AM (because what else is there to do when you can’t sleep?), and someone’s spilling their guts about a messy situation at work. The responses are what you’d expect—some