AM-IA brings together news, research papers and applications relating to artificial intelligence published around the world into a single feed — and makes them available in your European language at the click of a button.
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Linus Vogt and Laure Zanna generate oxygen fields for models that do not calculate them, and suggest that biases in the oxygen-poor region of the Pacific are overestimated.
Trained on 850,000 sequences, the model evaluates a route in less than a millisecond with a 5 per cent error rate, and outperforms the best-known solutions to the GTOC9 problem.
Anthropic’s model demonstrated that it was possible to reconstruct the file server’s session keys from the output of Math.random(). Attacks followed within 24 hours.
Built on Gemini 3.6 Flash, Google’s new image generator costs around half as much and maintains consistency across four characters and ten objects.
Thousands of fake accounts were playing AI-generated tracks on a loop. The North Carolinian will have to repay more than $8 million in royalties received without authorisation.
An unpublished internal model is said to have produced almost all of these results from a single set of parameters. Some of this has been verified using Lean methods, but mathematicians are calling for greater transparency.
The Ghent-based start-up, which identifies employees’ skills based on the tools they use on a daily basis, is set to become a key component of SAP SuccessFactors.
The manufacturer of Atlas is bringing on board an AI specialist rather than a robotics engineer, at a time when Hyundai is expecting it to deliver 30,000 humanoid robots by 2028.
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Pourquoi le grep de Claude Code suffit pour du code mais pas pour des millions de PDF d'entreprise : George He (LlamaIndex) propose de laisser l'agent choisir parmi cinq outils de recherche.
The Claude for Startups programme, which was expanded during SF Tech Week, is aimed at companies that are less than five years old or have received funding within the last two years.
In an opinion piece published by *The Atlantic*, one of the company’s longest-serving employees calls for a level of rigour on a par with that found in the nuclear or aviation industries, rather than a trial-and-error approach.
Since 1 October, the OSS Vulnerability Rewards Programme has been put on hold: the flood of automated reports, the vast majority of which were invalid, was overwhelming the engineers and maintainers.
Spun out of Carnegie Mellon’s Safe AI Lab, the start-up puts robots through their paces in thousands of scenarios involving virtual humans who stumble, crouch or carry loads.
Users were constantly asking on Amap for directions to the various entrances to parks, zoos and hospitals. The activity appears to be aimed at circumventing the API’s restrictions rather than causing harm.
The Document Foundation presents this decision as a deliberate design choice, made in the interests of document confidentiality. AI functionality remains possible via extensions linked to local models.
This San Francisco-based start-up aims to predict what consumers actually do, and why. It is targeting a niche in which Simile, Aaru and Humans& have already raised hundreds of millions.
Hark Pro, available free of charge since 6 October, manages the user’s browser and accounts to carry out tasks from start to finish. A dedicated device is due to be launched in 2027.
The cloud-based GPU provider, backed by Nvidia, is reportedly valued at 14.5 billion ahead of the deal. Its order book has more than tripled in three months, driven by Anthropic.
Thiel Fellow Sigil Wen has launched Underdog in beta on an invitation-only basis; it is a local assistant built on a 27-billion-parameter model, ad-free and funded by a commission on payments.
At a New York City Council hearing, representatives from the four companies were bombarded with questions about legal liability; SpaceXAI, although summoned, did not appear.