Every day brings a new, better large language model (LLM) or a new approach to finding signal in all the AI noise. It’s exhausting to try to keep up. But here’s a comforting yet uncomfortable truth about enterprise AI: Most of what’s loud today won’t persist tomorrow. While models trend like memes, frameworks spawn like

Alternative clouds are having a moment. Nearly 75% of organizations are using two or more alternative cloud providers, according to a HostingAdvice.com survey of 500 IT leaders from May 2025. These alternative clouds refer to cloud providers outside the major hyperscalers, like Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud Platform, Oracle Cloud, or IBM Cloud.

In a blog post this week, Microsoft’s head of AI Mustafa Suleyman responded to the drastic rise in mental health crises stemming from AI use, calling for caution “about what happens in the run up towards superintelligence.” At the core of Suleyman’s argument isn’t the dystopian threat of AI gaining consciousness — an idea currently

Though talking toys are nothing new, a fresh crop of AI-enabled playthings have entered the scene, making the “Chatty Cathy” and “Teddy Ruxpin” dolls of yesteryear, which were merely reciting pre-programmed phrases, look positively paleontological. More than a decade after “My Friend Cayla” — a Bluetooth-enabled and Wi-Fi-connected doll that became “verboten in Deutschland” in

If you’re trying to find out what a restaurant has to offer, you might look up its menu, or go to its Facebook page. Hell, you could call and ask. But that’s all démodé. Why not query an AI chatbot, a piece of software notorious for inventing facts out of the tokenized ether of the

We live in an age where the tech industry’s core pitch is for you to outsource your brain’s cognitive functions, be it to an AI chatbot or an app. The idea has now reached a new zenith. A startup called Halo is releasing a pair of smart glasses that will record and transcribe all your

Gone are the days when Grammarly was just a helpful little spellchecker. Presently, it’s capitalizing on the AI hype cycle as much as anyone else, and on Monday, it announced a new suite of AI agents for students that will definitely raise a few eyebrows. As spotlighted by The Verge, Grammarly is now offering an

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman keeps heralding GPT-5, the company’s latest large language model (LLM), as approaching to human-level intelligence — but when you actually put it to the test, it often turns out to be strikingly dumb, albeit in a verbose way. Just take a recent experiment conducted by Gary Smith, an economics professor at Pomona

STARBASE, Texas—A beehive of aerospace technicians, construction workers, and spaceflight fans descended on South Texas this weekend in advance of the next test flight of SpaceX’s gigantic Starship rocket, the largest vehicle of its kind ever built. Towering 404 feet (123.1 meters) tall, the rocket will lift off during a one-hour launch window beginning at

Writers have a strange relationship with their own voice. We spend years shaping it—through late-night edits, coffee-fueled drafts, and those moments when inspiration strikes while brushing our teeth. So, the idea of a machine not only copying that voice but doing it well? It sounds almost unsettling… until you actually try it. AI clone tools