Interview: 'What we are finding is that people hate AI' (16:36 | register)

: Zuck bets big on 'personal superintelligence' with $135B splurge (16:36 | register)

: Elon thinks taxis and androids will succeed where car sales are stalling (16:36 | register)

: Cerner, though acquired in 2022, is nothing to multibillion black hole (16:36 | register)

: Tool speeds up searches and first draft emails, becomes 'comfort blanket' for Whitehall workers (16:36 | register)

: The jobs that will be eradicated by our AI overlords (13:20 | register)

: As analyst house Gartner declares AI tool comes with unacceptable cybersecurity risk and urges admins to snuff it out (07:57 | register)

: 80 billion workflows makes a difference (04:54 | register)

: A diverse portfolio is usually a good thing, except when AI is the only thing (04:54 | register)

: Single customer accounted for 63 percent of surging revenue (04:54 | register)

: Developers remain unsure how to prevent access to sensitive data (02:15 | register)

: Don't relax: This is a 'when, not if' scenario (02:15 | register)

: Code community site begins to see that AI could drive people away (Tegnap | register)

: Only the biggest businesses are up to the challenge, says Redis CEO (Tegnap | register)

MIT senior Katie Spivakovsky has been selected as a 2026-27 Churchill Scholar and will undertake an MPhil in biological sciences at the Wellcome Sanger Institute at Cambridge University in the U.K. this fall. (Tegnap | mit)

MIT architecture students have designed Kitchen Cosmo, a countertop device that generates recipes according to user preferences and available ingredients, with the help of AI. The project is part of a class called Interaction Intelligence. (Tegnap | mit)

Moltbook is both fascinating and creepy. And its growing super quickly. (Tegnap | davidmeer)

: Chatbot banned for now after it dreamed up West Ham match that never happened (Tegnap | register)

: Memory boom funds $10B punt on 'solutions' outfit that's still light on details (Tegnap | register)

Partner Content: Robotics is forcing a fundamental rethink of AI compute, data, and systems design (Tegnap | register)

The Singapore- MIT Alliance for Research and Technology has launched a Wearable Imaging for Transforming Elderly Care research group. Co-led by MIT Professor Xuanhe Zhao, WITEC is working to develop the first wearable ultrasound imaging system for real-time monitoring of chronic conditions. (Tegnap | mit)

: Home Office white paper promises millions for LFR, a new Police.AI unit, and a bespoke legal framework (Tegnap | register)

Opinion: If only there were some technology to boil things down to bullet points (Tegnap | register)

AI-pocalypse: South Yorkshire becomes ground zero for nationwide experiment with £500K seed funding (Tegnap | register)

: Cascading backend failures kept users locked out until home time (Tegnap | register)

: Your own personal Jarvis. A bot to hear your prayers. A bot that cares. Just not about keeping you safe (Tegnap | register)

: Users can disable every generative feature in one click not everyone wants a chatbot bolted to their tabs (Tegnap | register)

: Burning Man woo woo values rocket factory at $250 billion (Tegnap | register)

: Researchers with the Tech Transparency Project found all sorts of apps that let users create fake non-consensual nudes of real people (Tegnap | register)

: Lying means dying (Tegnap | register)

feature: Bernard Lambeau, the human half of a pair programming team, explains how he's using AI (Hét. | register)

: Vicar of Rome decries naive and unquestioning reliance on technology (Hét. | register)

: IDC and Lenovo say enterprises are pressing ahead with pilot deployments despite mixed evidence on returns (Hét. | register)

: Network access from China and side hustle as AI upstart CEO aroused suspicion (Hét. | register)

: AI vision systems can be very literal readers (Hét. | register)

: The western US saw the most activity overall (Hét. | register)

: Cuts out the Azure middleman with multi-year deal for 'tighter alignment' (Hét. | register)

Feature: Developer behind it is sick with worry he might have changed software development in nasty ways (Hét. | register)

: GPT-4o gets second death sentence after last year's reprieve, but this time barely anyone's bothered (Hét. | register)

: Analyst predicts massive spend on domestic AI stacks (Hét. | register)

: CEO talks momentum while paid uptake remains minimal (Hét. | register)

: Researchers disclose rapid exploit chain that let attackers run code via a single malicious web page (Hét. | register)

DiffSyn, a computer model developed by MIT researchers, suggests promising ways to synthesize new materials for faster experimentation. (Hét. | mit)

: Researchers argue AI coding tools disrupt community and hinder returns to maintainers (Hét. | register)

feature: Robin Rowe talks about coding, programming education, and China in the age of AI (Hét. | register)

: A Labs prototype turns prompts into short, explorable 3D worlds (Hét. | register)

: To what end? Who knows? Tesla isn't even using them in its own factories yet (Hét. | register)

: Security chief says criminals are already automating workflows, with full end-to-end tools likely within years (Vas. | register)

Sponsored Feature: The first five minutes is panic. What if it didn't have to be? (Vas. | register)

: Points to a use-case problem (Vas. | register)

: Reduce emissions? Screw that - we have money to lose and memes to generate (Vas. | register)

ai-pocalypse: The 129 year old chemical company uses Palantir-rival C3's AI as its software of choice. (Vas. | register)