Archive: April 2022

The research from Meta explores the latent space of models, seeking to revolutionize their internal representations and facilitate reasoning processes more aligned with human cognition. This exploration stems from the observation that current LLMs, both open and closed source, lack an explicit hierarchical structure for processing and generating information at an abstract level, independent of specific languages or modalities. The prevailing “next-token pr

Last month, Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon delivered a speech to the graduates of the Wharton School about how easily he can make music with artificial intelligence—a message that was not exactly well-received. During an appearance on Bloomberg’s Odd Lots podcast, the banker who moonlights as a DJ remixed the message to produce something that sounds a little more revolutionary—even if he’s probably full of shit. Near the end of his hour-long conversation

Create a watch on this topic Receive upcoming developments if any, with an AI watch configured from this article. Create my free watch Between a contractual licensing regime inherited from neighboring rights and an AI-specific opt-out mechanism, the choice of public policy is not the same - and it is precisely this that the CMA order of June 3, 2026, makes visible. Until now, a British publisher who wanted to prevent Google from siphoning off its articles

if ( !emtpy($headline_subheadline ) ) : ?> In this Q&A, attorney Brian McGinnis explains what recent privacy suits over AI notetaking tools mean for the workplace. McGinnis is a partner at the Barnes & Thornburg law firm and co-chair of the firm's Data Security and Privacy Law practice group. endif; ?> Credit: sirtravelalot / Shutterstock PrivacySecurityGenerative AIArtificial IntelligenceProductivity Software

Google plans to give Private AI Compute a memory that follows users across devices Google plans to add private, server-side memory to Private AI Compute, enabling AI assistants to maintain continuity across devices while providing privacy protections normally associated with on-device processing. Private AI Compute is Google’s cloud platform for processing sensitive data with Gemini models in a hardware-isolated environment. It gives AI features access to

Meta's Muse now calls businesses for you, but many companies might just hang up on the AI View the LinkedIn Profile of Maximilian Schreiner Nov 13, 2026 Meta's AI agent Muse can now place calls to US businesses on behalf of its users. The feature, tested in September, is available to all paying Muse subscribers in the US, turning what Google Duplex demoed to widespread amazement in 2018 into a standard capability of always-on AI agents. Meta AI chief Alexa

Anthropic’s research also challenged previous assumptions about how language models approach creative tasks like poetry writing.Instead of a purely sequential, word-by-word generation process, Anthropic revealed that Claude actively plans ahead. In the context of rhyming poetry, the model anticipates future words to meet constraints like rhyme and meaning—demonstrating a level of foresight that goes beyond simple next-word prediction.However, the research

It’s become a distressingly familiar sequence of events: A frontier AI model pulls off some alarming new feat that not so long ago would’ve seemed impossible, anxiety runs rampant, safety experts cry out for more robust oversight and regulation, and the powers that be respond by doing… not much at all. It shouldn’t come as a surprise, therefore, that a coalition of AI safety and policy researchers are now calling on the Trump administration to investigate

Getty / Futurism A brand new social media network has taken the internet by storm. But instead of focusing on high-value, human-created content, the network, dubbed Moltbook, turns the equation on its head by putting AI agents front and center. After launching a mere nine days ago, Moltbook — a social network for AI only — has grown substantially. As of Friday, the website claims it has over 1.7 million AI agents, over 16,000 “submolt” communities, and ove

Illustration by Tag Hartman-Simkins / Futurism. Source: Getty Images It’s plain to see that Elon Musk’s ambition of putting data centers in space is a daring and risky undertaking. Further underscoring the challenges, experts tell Reuters that a previous failed attempt at taking data centers off solid ground has alarming parallels that could spell doom for Musk’s plan for SpaceX. In 2015, Microsoft deployed “Project Natick,” a cutting edge underwater data