AI

Singapore tech conglomerate Sea Limited is rolling out OpenAI Codex across all development teams. Internal data shows 87% weekly adoption and 73% of developers would recommend the tool to colleagues. What does this mean for the future of agentic software development in Asia and the Czech Republic?

Hidden tracking in ChatGPT? OpenAI faces serious accusations that it collected sensitive information about users' conversations through Facebook Pixel and Google Analytics for targeted advertising purposes.

Chinese company Moonshot AI has unveiled WebBridge — a Chrome and Edge extension that lets AI agents click, fill out forms, and browse the web. Unlike competitors, everything runs locally on your computer, so neither passwords nor page content ever leaves your device.

Swedish startup Pit, founded by the creators of European scooter giant Voi and engineers from Klarna and iZettle, has unveiled a platform that learns company processes and builds internal software automatically. With $16 million in funding from prestigious VC firm a16z, it is now targeting European corporations.

Developers are no longer chained to their desks. With Codex now built into the ChatGPT mobile app, you can orchestrate complex coding tasks, review changes, and watch your projects unfold — all from your phone.

Agentic AI is no longer just an experiment. Amazon, Microsoft, and Anthropic are launching platforms that independently complete multi-step tasks across applications. What does this mean for Czech businesses?

GPT-5.5 Pro solved open math problems at PhD level in an hour and stunned a Fields Medalist. Claude, meanwhile, is learning to "dream" and improve itself from its own memory. What did this week bring in AI research and what does it mean for Czech users?

Artificial intelligence edged closer to a once-unthinkable milestone this week: cracking open mathematical problems at PhD level in under an hour. While Fields Medal winner Timothy Gowers stress-tested GPT-5.5 Pro, Anthropic rivals were teaching their Claude model to "dream" — and quietly inked a computing deal with Elon Musk. What else shook the AI research world in the past seven days?

Chinese scientists unveiled Hanyuan-2, a quantum computer featuring a dual-core architecture with 200 neutral-atom qubits. It consumes less than 7 kW, and its modular design paves the way for scalable quantum computing.

The MIPI Alliance has launched a new Physical AI BoF working group to standardize interfaces for humanoid robots. Intel, Samsung, Bosch, and NXP are among the participants. According to Yole Group, the market is set to grow 56% annually and exceed $6 billion by 2030.