Recently Grok 4, the LLM developed by X.AI Corp. and deployed on X, made headlines for all the wrong reasons. During the ...

Business and Tech The New York Times' weekly technology podcast, hosted by journalists Kevin Roose and Casey Newton, covers ...

Victims call for the city to reform its laws to adequately penalise this "new form of sexual violence". Read more at ...

Everyone at the 3,000-person company constantly uses the messaging app to discuss their work, former employees have said.So perhaps it’s no surprise that as OpenAI tried to turn ChatGPT into a core ...

OpenAI recently told Axios that its popular generative AI chatbot, ChatGPT, receives over 2.5 billion prompts per day ...

The company behind encrypted email service Proton Mail has today launched a new freemium AI chatbot which promises that ...

Microsoft has hired 24 AI professionals from Google DeepMind, led by Amar Subramanya, former engineering head of Google's ...

At the International Mathematical Olympiad (IMO) held this month in Queensland, Australia, human participants triumphed over cutting-edge artificial intelligence models developed by Google and OpenAI.

It’s shocking, given that Microsoft was an early investor in OpenAI. With its early Bing Chat launch, Microsoft pulled ahead ...

Lovart, the latest AI design tool to hit the market, was created by a team that includes the former China head of popular ...

ChatGPT now processes over 2.5 billion prompts daily, rapidly catching up to Google’s 14 billion searches. This reveals changing preferences for search engines.

Grok’s recent flirtation with extremism is just the latest example of an AI, left to its own devices, going off-script. What can, or should, be done to stop it?