If you’re struggling to sort the AI hype from reality, you’re not alone. The seemingly breakneck pace of AI development makes it tough to sort headlines from fantasy, with a constant flood of new products and incremental improvements to old ones combining into a rhetorical mess. Arguably the main economic risk of developing artificial intelligence

When OpenAI announced the release of GPT-5 this month, the company boasted about how it could supposedly produce “resonant writing with literary depth and rhythm.” In a lengthy post on his personal blog, University of Munich research fellow Christoph Heilig put that bold assertion to the test. What he found was bizarre: the model easily spits out material

This article originally appeared on Inside Climate News, a nonprofit, non-partisan news organization that covers climate, energy, and the environment. Sign up for their newsletter here. Since 2022, Republican lawmakers in Congress and state attorneys general have sent letters to major banks, pension funds, asset managers, accounting firms, companies, nonprofits, and business alliances, putting them

There’s nothing quite like that sinking feeling when you hit “check” on Copyscape and—bam—you see a wall of red highlights telling you half your text already exists somewhere out there. Whether you’re a blogger, marketer, or freelancer, passing Copyscape isn’t just a nice-to-have—it’s survival. And here’s the twist: AI isn’t just the thing people are

There’s something different about hearing a voice reply to you instead of reading lines on a screen. Text can be clever, emotional, even beautifully written—but when you hear a character breathe life into words, it lands harder. Voice has rhythm, pauses, little imperfections that text just can’t carry. That’s why voice-enabled roleplay AI chat apps

So here’s the deal. You’re curious about AI hentai girlfriends—and honestly, that’s not even a weird ask anymore. GPTGirlfriend leans right into that niche. Think: beautifully stylized anime girls, packed with personality, living inside an AI that talks back, flirts, roleplays… and yeah, goes there if you want it to. Take a look at GPT

If you’ve dabbled in AI companions lately, you’ve probably noticed the split between “filtered” and “unfiltered” platforms. On paper, it might sound like a small technical thing, but in practice? It’s the difference between feeling like you’re chatting with a real personality and talking to a customer service bot that cuts itself off mid-sentence. Both

Ever wished for an AI buddy that doesn’t just text but actually shows up, complete with voice, images, and video? Whether you’re craving companionship, a creative spark, or just something to ping when real-life humans are too busy—or annoying—there’s a whole crop of AI companion apps bringing that multimodal magic. In this post, I’m sizing

Humva greets you like a friendly barista—no fuss, just pick an avatar or upload your photo, type your script, choose a voice and set off. That simplicity is refreshing. On the homepage, it’s clear: “Create avatar video in minutes. No camera, no acting skills needed.” A few clicks in their avatar gallery and you’re starting

OpenAI has added remote model context protocol (MCP) Server and session initiation protocol (SIP) support to its speech-to-text large language model gpt-realtime via its dedicated API to help enterprises build more autonomous voice-based agents. The support for remote MCP Servers in the Realtime API — now generally available — is designed to let developers program