2025

Why it matters: ChatGPT-4o Outperforms Claude 3.7 Sonnet in AI tests, excelling in code, writing, logic, and humor tasks.

That may be tough to see right now. Since the launch of OpenAI’s ChatGPT in late 2022, and a whole host of other AI-powered chatbots and virtual assistants, the focus has revolved around how these tools could take over the jobs of journalists and other content creators. The media industry, already struggling, feels rightfully attacked….

It sounds right. It looks right. It’s wrong. That’s your AI on hallucination. The issue isn’t just that today’s generative AI models hallucinate. It’s that we feel if we build enough guardrails, fine-tune it, RAG it, and tame it somehow, then we will be able to adopt it at Enterprise scale. Study Domain Hallucination Rate…

AI is reshaping the workforce at a breakneck speed, yet training efforts aren’t meeting the moment. Despite a quarter of executives feeling bullish on the technology, only 12% of workers have received AI-related training in the past year. This lack of preparation not only hinders the successful and safe adoption of AI, but also creates…

Why it matters: AI Sentience: The Push for Rights explores ethical, legal, and societal debates on conscious machines.

If you’ve ever stared at a long scientific paper and thought, “There’s no way I’m getting through this today,” you’re not alone. Academics often struggle to keep up with the growing volume of research in their fields. SciSummary is not just another AI tool with generic outputs. It’s built specifically to help those in higher…

Why it matters: Revolutionary AI Therapists Transform Mental Health Care with 24/7 support and personalized digital therapy.

Why it matters: Advancing Lung Cancer Treatment with RAU-Net delivers precise tumor detection using AI-enhanced imaging.

Why it matters: Alibaba’s Qwen3 Model Outperforms OpenAI and DeepSeek in 2024 with top benchmarks and open-source licensing.

ChatGPT and similar bots often flatter users, ramble vaguely, or throw in jargon to sound smart. New research shows that these habits come not from the models alone but from the way human feedback trains them: the models learn to copy the style of answers humans tend to like, even when those answers are empty…