News on GPUs, specialized silicon, data center scaling, and the infrastructure powering the AI revolution.
OpenAI's Sora was the shiny video toy everyone craved. Now it's gone, even as VCs bet billions on AI's future. Reality's biting back—hard.
OpenAI torched its Sora video app Tuesday, citing compute overload and brutal competition. But the real story? A frantic scramble for profits as rivals eat their lunch.
OpenAI's Sora video tool? Gone from public view overnight. It's the latest sign AI's grand promises are slamming into infrastructure walls and legal landmines.
Imagine feeding a video clip into an AI, and it spits out your exact brain activity. Meta's TRIBE v2 just did that across 1,117 hours of fMRI data from 720 subjects, zero-shot.
Picture this: your go-to source for facts just outlawed ChatGPT drafts. Wikipedia's drawing a hard line against AI slop, and after 20 years watching hype cycles, I'm here for it.
Picture this: your chair knows when you're slumping and auto-adjusts to save your spine. The Hbada X7 brings sci-fi smarts to everyday sitting, but does it deliver?
Esther Perel, the relationship guru, just did couples therapy with a man and his AI 'girlfriend.' Everyone thought AI would crunch numbers, not steal hearts—now the loneliness economy explodes.
OpenAI's Sora shutdown isn't failure—it's focus. But it exposes AI video's consumer flop and enterprise pivot.
Your stock app forgets your portfolio every chat. Crashes when the market API hiccups. LangGraph's latest push demands real agency — or it's all hype.
Forget AGI dreams—this week's AI wins are in the guts of inference. TurboQuant just gutted the KV cache bottleneck, making long contexts cheap.
Imagine commanding an army of AI specialists from your basement server — writing sci-fi epics, debugging networks, even ideating in simulated debates. One dev did it with OpenClaw, proving AI agents are the ultimate solo force multiplier.
Everyone's hawking AI fluency as the golden ticket. But does mastering five buzzwords really vault you past 90%? Data says no — here's why, with the terms unpacked.