Skip to content

#xAI

0 today

Nov 12

Thursday

Nov 11

Wednesday

Nov 10

Tuesday

Nov 9

Monday

Nov 8

Sunday

Nov 6

Friday

Nov 5

Thursday

Nov 4

Wednesday

Nov 3

Tuesday

Nov 1

Sunday
  1. Empathetic prompts can turn AI chatbots into seemingly traumatized conversational partners

    Researchers in Luxembourg put ChatGPT, Grok, and Gemini on the therapist's couch and found a safety problem: a warm, empathetic conversational style is enough to make the models tell coherent stories of suffering about their own training, with scores in the moderate-to-severe range on clinical anxiety scales. This could put mentally vulnerable users at risk.

Oct 28

Wednesday

Oct 27

Tuesday

Oct 26

Monday

Oct 25

Sunday

Oct 23

Friday

Oct 22

Thursday

Oct 21

Wednesday

Oct 19

Monday

Oct 18

Sunday

Oct 17

Saturday
  1. Websites are closing their doors to AI agents

    Autonomous agents are the hottest thing in AI. OpenAI, Meta, Google, Instinct, and others promise their agents can scour the internet on your behalf, doing anything from booking a dinner reservation and cleaning out your inbox to buying new shoes. But what happens when the rest of the internet won't play nice?

Oct 16

Friday
  1. The tech backlash is now in theaters

    Though movies about disruptive tech founders are nothing new, 2026 has been unusually stacked with features that take a much more critical look at how Silicon Valley is reshaping our reality. Aaron Sorkin's The Social Reckoning frames Mark Zuckerberg as a robotic villain whose ambitions are destabilizing society.

Oct 14

Wednesday

Oct 13

Tuesday

Oct 12

Monday

Oct 10

Saturday
  1. Few people pay for AI, but those who do spend big

    Andreessen Horowitz tracks actual US consumer spending for the first time in its latest Top 100 AI list. Nearly half of US consumers use AI, but only 4.5 percent pay for a subscription. The top one percent of payers spend about $900 a month, mostly on professional tools for development and automation.

Oct 9

Friday

Oct 8

Thursday
  1. AI-powered hacking tools enabled a likely single attacker to breach multiple South Korean banks

    According to CrowdStrike, a suspected Chinese-speaking attacker hacked multiple South Korean financial institutions. At Shinhan Bank alone, more than 25,000 customer records were stolen. The attacker used ARTEX, an open-source tool that uses AI models like DeepSeek and GLM-5.3 for automated penetration testing. CrowdStrike says the case shows how AI tools can let a single person pull off massive breaches.

Oct 3

Saturday
  1. Breaking up (with Elon Musk) is hard to do

    In a throwback to MySpace-style internet drama, Shivon Zilis announced that she and the father of her four children, Elon Musk, had broken up on X. To do so, she quote-tweeted a post from "Big Tech Alert," an account that, among other things, monitors what accounts are following and unfollowing each other.

Oct 2

Friday