Software

View All
Apple's Gemini Siri is finally, almost, maybe here - Professional coverage
AIComputingSoftware

Apple’s Gemini Siri is finally, almost, maybe here

According to Mashable, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reports that Apple is planning to unveil its Gemini-powered Siri overhaul in the second…

Xbox's Multiplatform Mess Is Just About "Resources," Boss Says - Professional coverage
GamingSoftwareTechnology

Xbox’s Multiplatform Mess Is Just About “Resources,” Boss Says

According to GameSpot, Xbox Game Studios head Craig Duncan explained the inconsistent release strategy for bringing Xbox games to PS5,…

We're Studying AI Like It's an Alien, and Head Transplants Are Back - Professional coverage
AIInnovationSoftware

We’re Studying AI Like It’s an Alien, and Head Transplants Are Back

According to MIT Technology Review, researchers are now treating massive, opaque large language models like alien biology, using techniques from…

BrowsersSoftwareTechnology

OpenAI Challenges Google’s Dominance with New Atlas Web Browser

OpenAI has entered the browser market with Atlas, positioning itself against Google’s Chrome. The move comes as artificial intelligence transforms how users search the internet and follows recent antitrust proceedings involving Google’s market dominance.

AI Giant Enters Browser Market

OpenAI has launched its own web browser called Atlas, according to company reports, positioning the ChatGPT maker in direct competition with Google as artificial intelligence increasingly becomes the preferred method for internet searches. The move could potentially allow OpenAI to capture more internet traffic and corresponding advertising revenue, analysts suggest, as the world’s most valuable startup seeks pathways to profitability.

AutomationBusinessTechnology

Amazon Reportedly Plans Major Workforce Shift Toward Automation by 2033

Amazon is reportedly planning a massive automation initiative that could replace over 600,000 workers in the United States by 2033. Internal documents obtained by The New York Times indicate the company aims to automate 75% of its operations while avoiding specific automation terminology in public communications.

Major Workforce Transformation Through Automation

Amazon is reportedly planning to replace more than 600,000 workers who would otherwise be hired in the United States by 2033 through extensive automation initiatives, according to internal documents obtained by The New York Times. The leaked data suggests this workforce transformation would occur even as the company is expected to sell approximately twice as many goods as it does today.