Google has removed its developer-focused AI model, Gemma, from the public-facing AI Studio platform after U.S. Senator Marsha Blackburn accused it of fabricating false criminal allegations. The incident highlights the growing risks of AI misuse, hallucination, and blurred boundaries between developer tools and public chatbots.
Camera Intelligence has introduced Caira, a mirrorless camera powered by Google’s Nano Banana AI.
Anthropic has officially launched Claude Sonnet 4.5, a significant update to its AI family. With better reasoning, faster response times, and improved coding support, the model is designed to power real-world agents and streamline computer-based tasks.
ChatGPT Plus subscribers accused OpenAI of secretly replacing GPT-4 with a weaker model. OpenAI denied the claims, clarifying that users are accessing GPT-4 turbo, a faster and more efficient variant.
Apple is working on a new AI-powered search engine that could compete directly with ChatGPT and Google, and it might even use Google’s own technology. Here is a clear and simple explanation of what this means and why it could be a big deal for you.
Netflix’s The Eternaut quietly broke new ground by using generative AI for a major visual sequence, blending creative ambition with technological disruption and shifting the conversation about how future shows get made.
Meta is expanding its use of AI-generated characters across its social media platforms, aiming to enhance user engagement. However, experts warn about the potential risks of misinformation and low-quality content.
Nvidia is set to launch its Jetson Thor compact computers for humanoid robots in 2025, marking a significant push into robotics. The move comes as AI technology advances and major companies like Amazon and Google develop their own AI chips.












