OpenAI has taken the next logical step in the evolution of its popular ChatGPT: Now the digital assistant can not only talk (read: express the whole meaning of the world in five sentences), but also draw pictures. And it's quite impressive. In a recent live demonstration, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and his team showed how the new GPT-4o (o for "omg, this is good") model can effortlessly create pictures - and it does so naturally, without separate commands or artistic rituals.
artificial intelligence
If you've browsed the internet (or watched a "future of tech" video) in the last ten years, you've probably heard the promise: drone delivery. That flying utopia where a package containing an iPhone or a burrito arrives straight from the sky, with no delays, no human error, no "did the courier really leave this at your door?" That's Zipline.
Tesla is preparing a technological leap in 2025 that will transform cars into true digital assistants. From adaptive headlights to smart tires and fully self-driving CyberCabs – it's all just around the corner. This is Tesla 2025!
The Hypershell Carbon X and its AI-powered siblings are not just futuristic fitness gadgets, but a true evolution of walking, climbing, and carrying. The mobility revolution isn't happening in space, but on your nearest mountain trail.
AI That Lies Better Than Humans: Why the Future of AI Could Trick Us Without Us Even Realizing It. OpenAI reveals a new threat in the world of AI – super-smart models that can hide their evil intentions. And yes, that means punishing AI for “bad thoughts” only makes it more insidious.
Tesla enters 2025 with an ambitious plan – ten million vehicles, Optimus humanoid robots, a global expansion of energy infrastructure and increased activity in the field of artificial intelligence. This is a company that is no longer just a manufacturer of electric cars, but a systems architect of the future.
Google has been nothing more than a search engine for years. It's an endless maze of ads, SEO-optimized content, and generic answers, probably composed by artificial intelligence that you've never asked for help. But what if there was a better way to find information? Kagi, a search engine with no ads, no tracking, and the promise of better quality results, is already proving that it's possible. The only problem? You have to pay 10 euros a month.
Silicon Valley is excited about AI agents. Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, predicts that agents will “enter the workforce” this year. Microsoft’s Satya Nadella promises that they will replace certain scientific jobs, and Salesforce’s Marc Benioff is aiming to make his company “the leading provider of digital workforces” through its “agent” services. But there’s one big problem: no one knows exactly what an AI agent even is. What is an AI agent anyway?
Are we past the era of AI chatbots patiently waiting for us to give them commands, and entering the era of autonomous AI agents that don't need our input? If you ask Chinese AI visionaries, the answer is simple: Absolutely yes!
Artificial intelligence like ChatGPT is still a relatively new phenomenon, but some questions have already become hot topics of discussion. One of them is certainly whether it is necessary to be polite when communicating with such tools. Is it reasonable to thank, ask for answers or improvements, or are these just unnecessary remnants of human etiquette in the digital world? Should we be polite to artificial intelligence?
We live in an era that Jeremy Rifkin predicted decades ago in his book The End of Work (1995): technology is not only changing the nature of work, but in some cases completely eliminating traditional professions. Marketing, where creativity and data processing have long been considered the exclusive domain of humans, is experiencing tectonic shifts – artificial intelligence (AI) is blurring the lines between human and machine work. So - artificial intelligence and the end of marketing professions.
Google has dropped another bombshell on the digital search world. This time, they’re expanding their AI Insights to even more queries and introducing “AI Mode,” which promises a chat-like experience right inside their search engine. What does this mean for those of us who surf the web, and for those of us who make a living from clicking? Let’s take a look at how Google is changing the rules of the game and what we can expect.











