But hallucinating doesn’t always have to be bad. Sometimes, just like in real life, it can be a heck of a lot of fun, and ...

The most recent releases of cutting-edge AI tools from OpenAI and DeepSeek have produced even higher rates of hallucinations — false information created by false reasoning — than earlier ...

Supported by By William J. Broad Artificial intelligence often gets criticized because it makes up information that appears to be factual, known as hallucinations. The plausible fakes have roiled ...

One of the first topics that entered the mainstream artificial intelligence (AI) debate was AI hallucinations. These plausible outputs follow content standards but are factually or logically ...

The issue, known as hallucinations, have been a problem for users since AI chatbots hit the mainstream over two years ago. They’ve caused people and businesses to hesitate before trusting AI ...

Obviously, it’s a huge problem for AI quality. Hallucinations produce GenAI outputs that can be misleading and could even lead to real-life risks — with potentially dangerous consequences ...

ChatGPT, Gemini, and other LLMs are getting better about scrubbing out hallucinations but we're not clear of errors and long-term concerns. I was talking to an old friend about AI – as one often ...

TuSimple has completed its pivot away from autonomous trucking to AI animation and gaming with a rebrand. The company shall henceforth be known as CreateAI. The rebrand comes as TuSimple is ...

The Animation Guild on Monday said its members had approved the tentative deal with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers, which represents the studios, by a supermajority “yes ...