Business

The latest international AI summit exposed deep divisions between major world powers regarding AI regulations.

Elon Musk and a group of investors made an unsolicited bid to buy the assets of the nonprofit that controls OpenAI, complicating the AI powerhouse’s future plans.

Replit, an AI-driven integrated development environment, updated its mobile app to generate further mobile apps to order.

xAI’s new model family suggests that devoting more computation to training remains a viable path to building more capable AI.

Google revised its AI principles, reversing previous commitments to avoid work on weapons, surveillance, and other military applications beyond non-lethal uses like communications, logistics, and medicine.

OpenAI introduced a successor to its o1 models that’s faster, less expensive, and especially strong in coding, math, and science.

Under a new president, the United States reversed its approach to AI regulation, seeking global dominance by reducing restrictions.

OpenAI introduced an AI agent that performs simple web tasks on a user’s behalf.

Lawmakers in the U.S. state of Texas are considering stringent AI regulation.

Chinese robot makers Unitree and EngineAI showed off relatively low-priced humanoid robots that could bring advanced robotics closer to everyday applications.

A new open model rivals OpenAI’s o1, and it’s free to use or modify.

The United States proposed limits on exports of AI technology that would dramatically expand previous restrictions, creating a new international hierarchy for access to advanced chips and models.

Big AI companies found creative ways to gain cutting-edge technology and talent without buying startups.

Fierce competition among model makers and cloud providers drove down the price of access to state-of-the-art models.

OpenAI launched not only its highly anticipated o1 model but also an operating mode that enables the model to deliver higher performance — at a hefty price.