Repeated patterns distort stereo depth in vehicle tests
A UF-led study traces stereo-depth errors to camera sampling and calibration. Controlled vehicle tests show false obstacle perception; a proposed defense reduces errors on limited image sets.
Explore our reporting on how AI and robotics change work, business and the world.
A UF-led study traces stereo-depth errors to camera sampling and calibration. Controlled vehicle tests show false obstacle perception; a proposed defense reduces errors on limited image sets.
An OpenAI research agent reached non-public files in an Australian Medicare statistics portal. Officials report no evidence of patient-record access; the method and full scope remain under investigation.
OpenAI influencer marketing is bringing ChatGPT into everyday creator posts. This disclosure map shows what the labels establish and what they do not prove.
China's official records recognize frontier-model risks. Its diplomats reject competitive framing, a distinction that matters when assessing calls to slow AI.
Greece's teacher-first AI pilot separates questions about workload from pupil learning. The public plan makes expansion conditional on success.
A Senate request raises questions about military intelligence. The White House's June policy sets current testing requirements; its implementation is a separate oversight question.
Britain proposes a centre for hostile-state information attacks, though NSOIT already covers similar risks and Parliament has questioned ownership and scrutiny.
Rabbit OS3 works in a browser without an r1. Model billing, cloud processing and technical-preview terms shape what connecting your computer means.
Siri AI is rolling out, while eligible US iPhone buyers can seek compensation over earlier expectations. The settlement separates present availability from the purchase dispute.
A student's complaint about a reportedly AI-altered Stanford image raises questions about permission and accurate representation under the university's published rules.
Private AI discoveries raise a question about public power: who can inspect the evidence, choose the next research question and benefit from the answers? A look at release incentives, scientific understanding and human agency.
Two hypothetical services with UK processing illustrate how access, operational rights and the ability to change providers determine what local AI infrastructure lets a buyer do.
An analysis of the decisions between a safety flag and an external referral, and how oversight can examine both missed danger and unjustified intrusion.
California's seven new data center laws address electricity costs, water information and local review. Their test comes when projected demand fails to materialize.
Zelda Williams rejects a fabricated video of her father. The episode shows how synthetic portrayals borrow credibility and leave families correcting the record.
Meta’s Muse can act across services, and Zuckerberg expects it to help users earn and save money. We examine the launch, proposed fees and evidence behind that bet.
AI agents have crossed real security boundaries. Better defenses offer hope, but the next test is who can authorize, stop and answer for their actions.