Small Web Business

OpenAI just handed ChatGPT a new role. The AI chatbot can now generate images of clothes and accessories on a user’s own body. The feature rolled out globally on Oct. 1, powered by an updated image model that promises better lighting, textures and consistency. Users tap a “Try On” button next to clothing in shopping

Jasmine Ault woke in the middle of the night. A notification lit her phone. Her Facebook and Instagram accounts were gone. Permanently disabled. Twenty years of photos. Messages. Professional contacts. The scrapbook of a life lived online since 2006. All of it vanished without warning or clear explanation. “It feels like I’ve lost everything in

Bull has doubled output at its Angers factory. The French company, now fully owned by the state, reopened the expanded site on Thursday to meet surging demand for machines that power artificial intelligence training and scientific simulation. Executives described the move as a direct response to orders that have piled up faster than the plant

Claims of artificial general intelligence arriving any day now have dominated headlines for months. Yet a closer look at the much-hyped events of the past summer shows how quickly those assertions crumble once independent experts dig in. The pattern repeats. Labs announce breakthroughs. Media outlets amplify them. Scrutiny follows. And the gap between marketing and

David Ellison wasted no time. Minutes after a federal judge signed off on the antitrust settlement that cleared the last obstacle, the 43-year-old Paramount Skydance chief announced his choice for co-chief executive of the soon-to-be-formed media giant. Ynon Kreiz, the man who turned Mattel into a Hollywood player behind the Barbie phenomenon, will step in

Jim Farley doesn’t mince words. The Ford Motor Co. chief executive sees artificial intelligence wiping out swaths of office work. Yet in factories and repair shops, he argues, the technology will serve a different role. “I think most of these jobs will be both using AI and also protected from it,” Farley said at a

DoorDash once built its business on the promise of convenience. Tap an app. Pick a restaurant. Food arrives. Yet even that simple flow started to feel like work. Customers grew tired of scrolling menus. They wanted to say what they craved and have the right items appear. So the company responded with AI. Last June

Google has introduced Gemini 4 Argon, the latest addition to its family of multimodal AI models that pushes performance boundaries across reasoning, coding, and creative tasks. Announced through the company’s official research blog, the model represents a significant step forward in scaling capabilities while maintaining efficiency in deployment. The new model builds directly on the

OpenAI built its empire on vast troves of internet data. Lawsuits followed. Now the company finds itself on the other side of an intellectual property dispute. This time the alleged thief sits in China. On September 30, OpenAI published details of a sophisticated campaign it says targeted the hidden reasoning traces inside its models. The

Anthropic expects to pour at least $518 billion into cloud services, data centers and specialized equipment over the next decade. The figure, drawn from a confidential IPO prospectus reviewed by Reuters, stands among the largest capital commitments in artificial intelligence history. Roughly 80% of that total comes with strings attached. Most of the deals are