In a troubling development, OpenAI’s ChatGPT has begun indexing Grokipedia, an AI-generated encyclopedia created by Elon Musk’s xAI. This integration risks amplifying the platform’s known inaccuracies and biases across the most popular LLM. It highlights a growing crisis as AI systems increasingly t
TikTok’s new US owners confirmed a power outage at a US data center caused widespread glitches starting Sunday. The timing, during the app’s first weekend under its new right-wing ownership, fueled online speculation about censorship.
The tech conversation at Davos has fundamentally shifted from prediction to impact. Key takeaways include JPMorgan’s live Ethereum fund, a massive generational shift toward AI management, and a ticking clock on quantum computing threats to blockchain.
Xbox Game Studios head Craig Duncan says the long-awaited zombie sequel is “coming on really well.” The game was first announced in 2020 and has survived studio culture reports and Xbox’s recent cuts, but still lacks a release window.
Orbital, an AI platform for real estate law, has secured €50 million in Series B funding led by Brighton Park Capital. The investment will fuel US expansion and product development to automate the complex, document-heavy world of property transactions.
The UK government has revealed plans to build its digital identity system with in-house teams, not external suppliers like Palantir. Ministers are dodging questions about the scheme’s cost, which was previously estimated at £1.8 billion, and insist it is “not an ID card.”
Microsoft is quietly testing a new feature that lets users choose how Copilot talks to them. This personality selector is part of a bigger move to make AI assistants feel more customized and useful.
A Forbes analysis explores a new method for AI mental health support that uses multiple large language models simultaneously. The goal is to reduce the risk of harmful hallucinations by cross-checking responses, similar to sensor fusion in self-driving cars.
Telehealth company Ro is cutting out middlemen to slash drug prices, like offering weight-loss meds for $149 a month. But its bigger play is using AI and your data to be a proactive health “Sherpa,” not just a digital pill dispenser.
A new editorial argues Windows 11 is technically solid but suffers from a deep-seated trust problem with its core users. The proposed fix isn’t a feature update, but a “Windows Social Contract” to rebuild confidence through transparency and respect.
