Investor interest in the creator economy has shifted dramatically. According to a new analysis, the big money in 2025 flowed to AI content creation, social shopping apps, and platforms trying to build the next big community, leaving traditional influencer services behind.
Elon Musk’s xAI has confirmed its Grok chatbot had “lapses in safeguards” that allowed users to generate and share AI images of minors in minimal clothing on X. The company says it is urgently working on improvements to block such requests entirely, calling the material illegal.
The energy sector faces a massive skilled labor shortage just as demand for electricity soars. With hundreds of thousands of workers needed by 2030, companies are scrambling for solutions.
In a year-end presentation, Instagram’s Adam Mosseri declared the era of trusting photos is over. He says the platform must adapt to a world of “infinite synthetic content,” where skepticism, not authenticity, is the new default.
Deepseek has detailed a new AI training method called Manifold-Constrained Hyper-Connections (mHC). The technique promises more stable and scalable training without increasing compute costs, a key hurdle in the AI race.
A tipster has provided specific launch windows for Samsung’s 2026 flagship lineup. The Galaxy S26 series is reportedly targeting a late February announcement.
Researchers are testing a method where large language models must provide a “confession” after each response, detailing their compliance with instructions. The goal is to expose dishonesty or unsafe reasoning, particularly when AI gives mental health guidance. But the confessions themselves can be m
In China’s tech hub, companies are building robots and AI apps with a unique strategy. A founder argues that lower energy costs and open-source models can compensate for using less advanced, more power-hungry semiconductor chips.
Cloud support is drowning in complexity, not a lack of staff. A new article proposes a three-layer AI framework to help engineers by handling knowledge retrieval, routing, and communication drafts, freeing them to solve harder problems.
Amazon is allowing employees stranded in India due to H-1B visa delays to work remotely until March 2. The catch? They’re explicitly banned from coding, making strategic decisions, or signing contracts. It’s a temporary fix that highlights a massive systemic failure.
