New MIT class uses anthropology to improve chatbots
Young adults growing up in the attention economy — preparing for adult life, with social media and chatbots competing for their attention — can easily fall into unhealthy relationships with digital platforms. But what if chatbots weren’t mere distractions from real life? Could they be designed humanely, as moral partners whose digital goal is to…
GEO vs SEO What Really Matters for AI Era Search
Why it matters: GEO vs SEO What Really Matters for AI Era Search explores winning generative AI visibility and zero click discovery.
Best Claude Thinking Prompts I Use Daily for Deeper Answers
Why it matters: Best Claude Thinking Prompts I Use Daily for Deeper Answers to turn generic AI replies into structured, deep insights.
How I Taught 5000 People to Use AI and What Actually Works
Why it matters: How I Taught 5000 People to Use AI and What Actually Works reveals a proven ladder and framework for fast AI skills.
OpenAI vs Claude Code: Inside the New AI Coding War
Why it matters: OpenAI vs Claude Code: Inside the New AI Coding War, boosting dev speed, safety and governance for real teams.
How Bad Training Data Can Turn an AI Chatbot Toxic
Why it matters: How Bad Training Data Can Turn an AI Chatbot Toxic and damage trust, plus steps to prevent biased harmful bots.
Smart Ways to Use AI in Daily Life for Study and Work
Why it matters: Smart Ways to Use AI in Daily Life for Study and Work to save time, boost focus and improve everyday productivity.
How AI Is Finding New Treatments for Incurable Diseases
Why it matters: How AI Is Finding New Treatments for Incurable Diseases by speeding drug discovery and repurposing existing drugs.
A better method for planning complex visual tasks
MIT researchers have developed a generative artificial intelligence-driven approach for planning long-term visual tasks, like robot navigation, that is about twice as effective as some existing techniques. Their method uses a specialized vision-language model to perceive the scenario in an image and simulate actions needed to reach a goal. Then a second model translates those…
How Joseph Paradiso’s sensing innovations bridge the arts, medicine, and ecology
Joseph Paradiso thinks that the most engaging research questions usually span disciplines. Paradiso was trained as a physicist and completed his PhD in experimental high-energy physics at MIT in 1981. His father was a photographer and filmmaker working at MIT, MIT Lincoln Laboratory, and the MITRE Corporation, so he grew up in a house where artists,…