In the fast-moving world of AI, competition is heating up—and nowhere is this more evident than in the battle over advanced reasoning models. In just the past few days, three new AI models from Chinese developers—Deepseek R1 (HighFlyer Capital Management),

OpenAI shut down its highly anticipated video generation service Sora, after artists invited to test its capabilities staged a protest that allowed anyone to use it.

Schmid was quick to point out that the “AI Jesus” – billed as a “Jesus-like” persona – was an artistic experiment to get people thinking about the intersection between the digital and the divine, not substitute for human interaction or sacramental confessions with a priest, nor was it intended to save pastoral resources.

AI from Alibaba has taken a dramatic leap, as its new model, QwQ-32B, brings a new reasoning challenger to the market.

Orange has struck a multi-year partnership with OpenAI in Europe that will give the French telecoms operator access to pre-release AI models, group chief artificial intelligence officer Steve Jarrett said on Wednesday.

OpenAI is funding academic research into algorithms that can predict humans’ moral judgements.

Orange is working with OpenAI and Meta to build custom AI models that can understand West African languages not understood by most conversational systems.

A group of artists volunteering as beta testers for OpenAI's new and unreleased AI video product, Sora, publicly shared access to the tool on Tuesday to protest what they said were the company's exploitative practices.

On Tuesday, a group of 16 artists leaked OpenAI's unreleased Sora text-to-video generator to the public. In an open letter addressed to "Corporate AI Overlords" and posted on the AI hosting platform Hugging Face,

LAGOS — French telecoms company Orange plans to partner with Meta and OpenAI to develop new artificial intelligence models trained on African languages.

OpenAI and Meta Platforms Inc. will begin training artificial intelligence programs on African languages, addressing a shortage of models for the continent’s thousands of dialects.