Xiaomi just crashed the AI party. The Chinese tech giant unveiled MiMo, its first large language model, marking a dramatic shift from smartphones and electric cars to artificial intelligence.
TSMC launched construction of its third semiconductor plant in Arizona today, marking the largest foreign investment in U.S. manufacturing history. U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick visited the site to mark the milestone.
DeepL just made AI translation more conversational. The language tech company launched Clarify, a new feature that turns translation from a one-way street into a two-way dialogue.
Instead of just spitting out translations, Clarify asks users questions about context, gender references, and cultural nuances. It's like having a meticulous language expert who wants to get every detail right. The system proactively identifies potential ambiguities and prompts users for clarification, rather than waiting for them to spot issues.
The timing is strategic. AI investment hit $184 billion in 2024, with 72% of business leaders planning to integrate AI into daily operations this year. But companies are shifting away from generic AI tools toward specialized solutions. DeepL, which serves over 200,000 businesses worldwide, is positioning Clarify as exactly that kind of focused tool.
The feature currently works for English and German translations, exclusively for DeepL Pro subscribers. The company claims its translations already need 2-3 times fewer edits than Google Translate or ChatGPT-4 to achieve the same quality. Now they're betting that adding interactive elements will make those translations even better.
DeepL's approach stands out in the crowded AI market. While many tools require users to keep refining their prompts until they get what they want, Clarify takes the initiative. It's like the difference between a passive translator and an engaged language partner who asks the right questions upfront.
For businesses navigating international markets, this could be a game-changer. Legal teams, in particular, are taking notice – 51% of in-house legal departments see AI as crucial for enhancing translations. The stakes are high when a single mistranslated word could cause serious problems.
Why this matters:
DeepL isn't just making translations more accurate – it's fundamentally changing how humans and AI collaborate on language tasks, moving from "take it or leave it" to "let's get this right together"
While most AI companies are racing to be the smartest, DeepL is focusing on being the most helpful – a strategy that could prove more valuable in specialized business applications
Xiaomi just crashed the AI party. The Chinese tech giant unveiled MiMo, its first large language model, marking a dramatic shift from smartphones and electric cars to artificial intelligence.
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.
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.
Alibaba released eight new AI language models Monday that match or beat the performance of top competitors like Google and OpenAI. The new Qwen3 family ranges from compact 0.6-billion-parameter models to a massive 235-billion-parameter version.
