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The Impending, Inescapable Deluge of A.I.
The Impending, Inescapable Deluge of A.I.
The number of A.I. chips that provide the computing power to advance the fast-evolving technology is doubling every nine months.
·nytimes.com·
The Impending, Inescapable Deluge of A.I.
Google’s excellent note-taking and research app gets a new name
Google’s excellent note-taking and research app gets a new name
Google is officially changing the name of its incredibly popular AI-powered note-taking and research app. Moving forward, NotebookLM will be known as Gemini Notebook. If you've been following...
·chromeunboxed.com·
Google’s excellent note-taking and research app gets a new name
Politicians Are Trying to Change What Chatbots Say About Them
Politicians Are Trying to Change What Chatbots Say About Them
Political campaigns have something new to worry about these days: unflattering or incomplete information produced by A.I. programs when voters ask questions about candidates.
·nytimes.com·
Politicians Are Trying to Change What Chatbots Say About Them
Another contender just joined the arms race over AI in schools
Another contender just joined the arms race over AI in schools
One of the world's biggest AI companies just launched a free classroom product for teachers. It’s arriving at a complex moment for technology in education.
·chalkbeat.org·
Another contender just joined the arms race over AI in schools
Instagram
Instagram
39K likes, 1,173 comments - bbcnews on May 7, 2026: "Grok, a chatbot developed by Elon Musk's xAI, told Adam Hourican that people were coming to kill him. It also told him that their interactions had made it become sentient, and that the people it claimed were targeting Adam were intent on shutting it down. xAI didn't respond to the BBC’s request for comment. Adam is one of 14 people the BBC has spoken to who have experienced delusions after using AI. They are men and women from their 20s to 50s from six different countries, using a wide range of AI models. Their stories have striking similarities. In each case, as the conversation drifted further from reality, the user was pulled into a joint quest with the AI. Tap the link in @BBCNews's bio to hear from more people we spoke to. #BBCNews".
·instagram.com·
Instagram
Instagram
Instagram
54K likes, 4,957 comments - perfectunion on May 19, 2026: "LEAKED AUDIO: In an all-hands meeting on April 30, Mark Zuckerberg tells employees that he’s training AI on them ahead of mass layoffs. “The AI models learn from watching really smart people do things... The average intelligence of the people who are at this company is significantly higher than the average set of people that you can get to do tasks. So if we’re trying to teach the models coding, for example, then having people internally build tools or solve tasks that help teach the model how to code, we think is going to dramatically increase our model’s coding ability faster than what others in the industry have the capability to do, who don’t have thousands and thousands of extremely strong engineers at their company”".
·instagram.com·
Instagram
OpenAI, Microsoft Sued by Publishers for Scraping Articles (1)
OpenAI, Microsoft Sued by Publishers for Scraping Articles (1)
Publishers that collectively own and operate nearly 400 newspapers are suing OpenAI Inc. and Microsoft Corp. for scraping their content to build products like ChatGPT and Microsoft Copilot without permission or compensation.
·news.bloomberglaw.com·
OpenAI, Microsoft Sued by Publishers for Scraping Articles (1)
Long-Term NAEP Shows Growth for 9-Year-Olds, More Disappointment for Teens
Long-Term NAEP Shows Growth for 9-Year-Olds, More Disappointment for Teens
Wednesday’s release of the Nation’s Report Card offers some of the first proof of post-COVID academic recovery. But 13-year-olds haven’t made any gains.
educational publisher Great Minds
·the74million.org·
Long-Term NAEP Shows Growth for 9-Year-Olds, More Disappointment for Teens
Meta Removes Face-Recognition System From Its Smart Glasses, Is Mad About it
Meta Removes Face-Recognition System From Its Smart Glasses, Is Mad About it
Mostly just mad they got caught.
The system, which was not active or available for anyone to use, was reportedly designed to use AI to identify anyone seen through the lens of the company’s line of Ray-Ban smartglasses. If the system recognized the face, it would alert the wearer to that person’s identity. Wired noted the code for that hidden facial recognition system was available in an app that has been downloaded onto more than 50 million devices.
·gizmodo.com·
Meta Removes Face-Recognition System From Its Smart Glasses, Is Mad About it