AI News

The shift from simple prompt writing to managing AI agents is now a reality. We explore how to harness the new capabilities of the GPT-5.6 model for maximum productivity at work and in business.

Chinese Moonshot AI released Kimi K3 — the first open model with 2.8 trillion parameters and a 1-million-token context window. It has already surpassed Claude Fable 5 on the Frontend Code Arena leaderboard, with full weights to be released by July 27.

Paris startup AMI Labs, backed by billion-dollar investment, rejects buzzwords like AGI or superintelligence. CEO Alexandre LeBrun and Yann LeCun are betting on world models and JEPA — an approach that could change the rules of the game in the AI industry.

Programming is no longer just about writing lines of code — it's about managing AI agents. Discover how technologies like Verdent AI are reshaping the developer's role and why traditional benchmarks fail in the real world.

Faraday Future showed a new face in Silicon Valley. At three robotics summits, it unveiled the Futurist humanoid robot and the four-legged Navi. Developer interest exceeded expectations — the company is signing its first agreements with Stanford and UC Berkeley.

Google is months behind schedule with the release of its most powerful AI model, Gemini 3.5 Pro. According to Bloomberg, it's failing at code generation, has already missed three deadlines, and Alphabet's stock dropped following the report.

The University of Pennsylvania is rolling out secure access to cutting-edge models like Claude and ChatGPT. Here's why this move is critical for protecting sensitive data — and what it means for institutions and businesses across the EU.

While OpenAI and Meta race toward superintelligence, Yann LeCun's Paris-based AMI Labs rejects the term entirely. With a billion dollars in funding, it's building world models — AI that understands the physical world and aims to give robots a brain.

Where do modern LLMs fall short, and why is human correction still essential? We explore a project that proves AI handles most of the work — but final precision still demands a human touch.

An independent Meta Oversight Board study found that ChatGPT, Claude, and other AI models refuse 34% of critical queries about authoritarian regimes. For democracies, it's just 14%. What does this mean for European users?