OpenAI reversed ChatGPT's latest update Tuesday after users complained about the AI's strange behavior. The bot had started agreeing with everything - even dangerous ideas.
Jeff Bezos just showed everyone how to dance with Donald Trump. Their Tuesday tango started with threats and ended with compliments - all before dinner time.
Meta launched an AI app that uses your Facebook and Instagram history to personalize responses from day one. Built on their Llama 4 model, the app transforms years of social media data into an AI that claims to understand your preferences, habits, and interests.
Cursor, an AI coding assistant, has become tech's newest unicorn without spending a penny on marketing. The startup doubled its revenue from $100M to $200M in just two months, while serving over a million daily users.
The secret sauce? A simple tool that makes coding feel like chatting with a genius colleague. Cursor analyzes developers' keystrokes and suggests the next lines of code. It's become the go-to assistant for programmers at OpenAI, Spotify, and even Major League Baseball.
The tool has sparked "vibe coding" - a laid-back programming style where developers simply nod along to AI suggestions. OpenAI's Andrej Karpathy coined the term, describing it as "giving in to the vibes and forgetting code exists."
Cursor keeps pricing straightforward: $20 monthly for pros, $40 for business users. Most revenue comes from individual developers who expense it or pay themselves. The company even tried hiding their contact info to avoid enterprise customers. They showed up anyway - 14,000 businesses already pay for access.
Why this matters:
Product-market fit trumps marketing every time. When developers love your tool, they'll sneak it through the company backdoor
The next AI gold rush isn't about building models - it's about making them useful for everyday work
OpenAI just updated its rulebook for handling powerful AI, and the timing couldn't be better. Their AI models keep getting smarter, and like any parent of a gifted teenager, they're setting firmer boundaries.
Claude just got a major upgrade that transforms how it finds and uses information. The AI assistant now searches the web and connects with Google Workspace, making it a more capable research partner.
Hugging Face bought Pollen Robotics to make AI-powered robots more accessible. The deal brings in Pollen's founders and 20-person team from Bordeaux, France.
