When leading AI researchers stop sharing, things get interesting. Photo by Saradasish Pradhan on Unsplash The gloves are off—or at least, the data APIs are. In a quiet but significant move, Anthropic has officially blocked OpenAI from accessing its Claude AI models. If you follow the fast-moving world of generative AI, this might not be

Apple CEO rallies employees in all-hands meeting, promising deeper AI investment and admitting they’re late—again Image by Hc Digital on Unsplash Last week, Apple CEO Tim Cook did something he doesn’t often do: he got personal. In an hourlong all-hands meeting with employees, Cook reportedly laid it all out. The message was clear—Apple needs to

Image by Igor Omilaev on Unsplash Deep Cogito, a company that’s been quietly building some of the most intriguing brain-inspired AI out there, just made a bold move: they’ve open-sourced not one, but four new hybrid reasoning models—and they come with something surprisingly human-like. Intuition. Yep, you read that right. These models don’t just process

Photo by Fer Troulik on Unsplash A major privacy hiccup just prompted OpenAI to quietly step back from one of its high-profile features. If you’ve ever used ChatGPT’s “Browse with Bing” tool to gather info from the web, here’s something that might make you pause: OpenAI has temporarily yanked that feature after private user conversations

Photo by Jorge Mallo on Unsplash Google has just dropped something big: its Gemini 2.5 “Deep Think” AI is officially out for public use. Yes, the same powerful model that recently snagged medals at the International Olympiad in Informatics. But—there’s a catch, and it’s not just about access. What’s Gemini 2.5 ‘Deep Think’? Photo by

Photo by Alex Knight on Unsplash When we talk about artificial intelligence (AI) in 2024, we’re no longer just talking about powerful tools built by big companies behind closed doors. There’s been a significant shift, and it’s one that caught my attention: open-source AI is now a national priority in the United States. Yes, open-source.

Photo by Zulfugar Karimov on Unsplash When it comes to AI and vision, most tools can recognize the basics — faces, cats, street signs. But what if your job needs something with more brains than that? Like reading a complex product manual, extracting data from a scanned financial report, or pulling insights from a chart