Samsung says its new UFS 5.0 storage will make AI phones faster

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Samsung has unveiled UFS 5.0, a new storage technology that promises blazing-fast speeds, improved power efficiency, and a smaller footprint. While processors get most of the attention, Samsung argues that faster storage will play a critical role in delivering the next generation of on-device AI experiences.

Microsoft wants to build a massive AI datacenter in Texas, but will locals actually want it?

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Microsoft plans to build one of its largest AI datacenter campuses ever in Pecos, Texas. While the company highlights jobs, economic growth, and sustainability efforts, some residents may still have concerns about the project’s long-term impact.

ChatGPT told me it uses an instant-read thermometer and I had questions

ChatGPT steak 4

I asked ChatGPT for help grilling a tomahawk steak. The advice was fine, but one sentence stopped me in my tracks. The AI casually claimed it uses the same thermometer I do. Naturally, I had questions.

Google thinks AI-generated art deserves its own museum

Ai museum

Dataland is set to open in Los Angeles as the world’s first AI art museum. Powered in part by Google’s technology, the immersive attraction showcases AI-generated artwork while reigniting the debate over whether artificial intelligence can truly be considered an artist.

OpenAI just exposed how bad AI still is at real science

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OpenAI’s new LifeSciBench benchmark was supposed to measure how useful AI can be in scientific research. Instead, it also highlights just how far today’s most advanced models still have to go before they can be trusted with real science.

Adobe keeps stuffing more AI into Photoshop and Premiere whether creatives asked for it or not

Adobe AI

Adobe is expanding AI across Creative Cloud, bringing AI assistants to Photoshop, Premiere, Illustrator, InDesign, and other apps. While Adobe sees AI as the future of creative work, some users may view the growing push as another example of AI being forced into software they already pay for.

Attackers are learning how to trick AI agents instead of people

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Security researchers are warning that attackers are increasingly targeting AI agents rather than the people using them. As businesses give AI systems access to email, documents, and business tools, prompt injection and other attacks are becoming a growing concern.