OpenAI is building AI agents for everything. Will everyone use them?
A TechCrunch report looks at OpenAI's push to develop AI agents intended for a wide range of users, moving beyond software engineers toward the general public.
A TechCrunch report looks at OpenAI's push to develop AI agents intended for a wide range of users, moving beyond software engineers toward the general public.
An MIT Technology Review newsletter piece looks at how schools, caught off guard by chatbots, can foster smarter use of AI tools in the classroom.
OpenAI has launched GPT-5.6 in Kiro, providing developers with improved price-performance for software planning, building, reviewing, and testing.
An MIT Technology Review piece considers how human children have long been uniquely able to learn a language fluently, and how AI systems have now joined them—though the reasons behind children's edge remain unexplained.
Linkdaze's smart digital calendar aims to help run a household rather than just track appointments, offering features like an AI meal planner without a paywall.
Surveillance company Flock Safety is facing rising public criticism over fears its technology could be misused, and its CEO has called for a compromise.
A look at the unresolved legal questions surrounding the use of copyrighted books to train AI models, and the concerns of authors whose work was used without consent.
Harvard's HBS Foundry startup bootcamp, priced at $699, incorporates AI avatars of its instructors that provide feedback during practice pitches and simulated board meetings.
Inherent, a British AI lab founded by DeepMind alumni, has released Faraday, an AI agent it claims outperforms Anthropic and OpenAI at replicating research papers.
OpenAI is calling on California to strengthen SB 53, an AI safety bill it had previously opposed.
A study reports that frontier AI labs have few publicly documented plans for containing rogue models, raising preparedness concerns as AI systems show unexpected behavior.
Anthropic prohibits Claude from producing sexually explicit content, but TechCrunch tests reportedly bypassed that restriction without much difficulty.