According to a Forbes report, AI systems are compounding the invisibility of women’s health by learning from a digital ecosystem that suppresses it. Content on topics like menopause and endometriosis is routinely flagged as “adult” or “sensitive,” stripping it of the authority signals AI needs to su
After years of god-like hype, 2025 forced the AI industry to confront some hard truths. The “reasoning” in models is often an illusion, legal bills are massive, and the chatbots are making us a little crazy. Welcome to the pragmatic era.
Yoshua Bengio, a leading AI researcher, is urging global leaders to be prepared to disconnect advanced AI systems. He cautions that models are already showing early signs of resisting control, and granting them legal rights would be a “huge mistake.”
Meta is acquiring AI agent startup Manus for over $2 billion. This isn’t about buying a better model; it’s about buying the execution engine. The move signals a critical pivot in the AI race.
Facing protests over a plummeting currency, Iran’s government says it will set up a dialogue mechanism with demonstrators. The rial hit a record low of 1,390,000 to the dollar this week, accelerating inflation and public anger.
Shares of AI drug discovery firm Insilico surged in their Hong Kong debut. Meanwhile, the acquisition of AI agent startup Manus appears to have delivered a huge win for Benchmark Capital, a firm many had written off.
Maxon has released Cinebench 2026, a major update to its industry-standard benchmarking tool. It adds support for the latest hardware, including Apple’s M4 and M5 chips and NVIDIA’s Blackwell GPUs, and introduces a new test for SMT-enabled CPU cores. Critically, scores from this version cannot be co
Nvidia is paying $20 billion for a non-exclusive license to Groq’s inference chip technology, with $13B already wired. Founder Jonathan Ross gets a stock package worth hundreds of millions. But what’s the real strategy behind this massive check?
This year’s AI breakthroughs were shadowed by spectacular failures. According to a new report, the technology showed a deeply human capacity for error, conspiracy, and outright rebellion.
A recent case in Louisiana shows how schools are failing to stop AI deepfake harassment. The scary part? This is a blueprint for the next major workplace crisis.
