X’s standalone messaging app is almost here. XChat just appeared on the App Store with a release date of April 17, and it’s packed with features that might actually make it worth

Artificial intelligence is everywhere right now. But the language around it? That’s another story. Researchers, developers, and tech journalists toss around terms like “LLMs,”

It started with a screenshot and a frustrated post on X. Within hours, it sparked a minor drama that exposed real tension between Anthropic and the open-source AI tooling

When The New Yorker published Ronan Farrow’s profile of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, the accompanying illustration stopped people cold. Altman stands in a blue sweater, blank-faced,

Back in spring 2021, most people hadn’t heard the word “ChatGPT.” But Microsoft was already quietly launching something that would change software development forever.

If you’ve ever used an AI video generator, you already know the frustration. You type a prompt, a clip appears, and if something looks off — say, the hands are weird or the

There’s a new ChatGPT subscription sitting between the $20 Plus plan and the $200 Pro plan. And honestly, it’s about time.

Most people open ChatGPT, ask one question, get a weird answer, and close the tab forever. That’s a shame. Because when you use it for the right things, it’s genuinely useful.

Not all AI subscriptions are created equal. Some give you more messages. Others throw in cloud storage, video tools, or even a web browser. And a few charge eye-watering prices

Most AI glasses lock you into one assistant. Rokid wants to change that — and honestly, it should. Meta’s Ray-Bans dominate the smart glasses market right now. But they come with