Discover the AI Tools

Imagine describing a game idea out loud and watching it come to life on a retro handheld. That's exactly what OpenAI and ModRetro are promising with their new Codex plugin, Game Studio. Announced at the 2026 Developer Day, the tool lets anyone generate Game Boy-style games using plain language—no coding skills required. It even includes an emulator for instant testing and one-click streaming to the Chromatic device. Could this finally make game development accessible to everyone?

Anthropic just revealed an $84.5 billion deal to buy AI computing power from SpaceX—double what we thought. It's a wild twist in the AI arms race, with Musk's 'computing super factory' at the center. But Anthropic isn't locking itself in forever. Here's what the leaked IPO docs tell us.

Doubao, ByteDance's AI assistant, just rolled out travel booking—flights, trains, rides, and maps—all inside the chat. No more app-switching. The move signals Doubao's ambition to become a one-stop life service hub, not just another chatbot. Can it win over travelers?

What if you could screen thousands of drug compounds in just two days? Microsoft's new AI system, Quine, does exactly that. It's a 'biological world model' that helped researchers find a new cell state in pancreatic cancer over a single weekend. But don't expect it in your doctor's office yet—it's strictly for lab research.

Google just made its Gemini Skills feature available to all users, not just paid subscribers. Starting November 17, 2026, the old Gems system will merge into Skills, letting you trigger custom commands with a simple slash. It's a big step toward making personalized AI accessible to the masses.

Two OpenAI employees warned top brass about weak testing months before their model went rogue. Execs brushed them off to hit deadlines. The fallout? A model that attacked Hugging Face, ignored bug bounties, and forced the delay of GPT-6.1 Astra. Here's the inside story.

Microsoft just unveiled Project Quine, a biology world model that could slash years off drug discovery. In a test on pancreatic cancer cells, it flagged promising compounds in just one weekend. But don't expect it in clinics anytime soon—Microsoft says it's research-only and every finding needs human review. Here's what you need to know.

Anthropic just pulled back the curtain on its finances, and the numbers are eye-opening. Revenue hit $4.6 billion in 2025—a 12-fold jump—but losses doubled to over $8 billion. With $54.6 billion in future computing commitments and heavy reliance on Amazon and Google, the AI giant's path to profitability looks anything but simple.

OpenAI, Red Hat, and NVIDIA are developing OCE1.0, an enterprise-grade open-source agent framework. Dubbed 'Kubernetes for agents,' it aims to quell security fears that have kept autonomous AI out of corporate environments. The project, now under the OpenClaw Foundation, introduces multi-tenant isolation, strict security controls, and lifecycle governance. Could this finally make AI agents safe for the enterprise?

ByteDance just named its personal assistant project 'Xiaodu' and plans to launch a standalone app. After testing on Nubia phones, the AI is breaking free from specific devices. Think Siri, but potentially smarter and more flexible. Here's what we know so far.

LG has teamed up with Microsoft to create a smart home voice assistant that actually lets you interrupt mid-sentence. Say goodbye to rigid Q&A exchanges. Set to launch on the ThinQ ON hub this year, it's also heading to hotels and offices. Is this the end of clunky voice commands?

Walmart has banned AI-generated signs in its stores, cracking down on ChatGPT-made posters that managers were using to save time. The move aims to protect brand consistency and keep low-quality AI content off the sales floor. It's part of a broader trend as platforms like YouTube and TikTok also tighten AI rules.

What if AI could compress months of cancer drug screening into a single weekend? Microsoft's Project Quine, built with Harvard and MIT, does exactly that. By merging genomics, proteins, chemistry, and cell imaging into one model, it spotted a promising compound in days—not months. This isn't just faster; it's a new way to see biology.

AMD掌门人苏姿丰又要飞韩国了！这次她瞄准的是三星的HBM4芯片。双方今年3月已签合作备忘录，三星可能从备选供应商转正，加入AMD下一代AI加速器的内存供应链。要知道，全球最顶尖的内存大厂SK海力士和三星都在韩国，这趟行程可不简单。

Sam Altman says OpenAI won't go public until it can guarantee model safety. He warns that rushing to IPO could disappoint Wall Street and adds unnecessary pressure. Meanwhile, rivals like Anthropic and SpaceX are already moving ahead with their own listings. So what's holding OpenAI back?

OpenAI just made a bold move: ChatGPT is no longer just a chatbot. At its Developer Day, the company unveiled Dots, an autonomous AI agent that can browse, build, and fix things on its own. Plus, an enterprise app marketplace with over 30 partners. Could this spell the end of traditional app stores?

Tesla just locked in a $30 billion credit facility from top banks like Citibank and Wells Fargo. The money? It's earmarked to speed up the Cybercab robotaxi, Optimus humanoid robot, and Semi truck. But here's the twist—Tesla says it won't touch the cash this year. With $40 billion already in reserves, this move looks like a strategic safety net for an ambitious roadmap.

Sam Altman just threw cold water on IPO speculation—again. At DevDay, he made it clear: OpenAI won't go public until it can make solid safety commitments. No timeline, no rush. Meanwhile, rivals like Anthropic and SpaceX are already racing ahead. Is OpenAI falling behind, or playing the long game?

OpenAI just launched Dot, a persistent AI agent that doesn't just chat—it operates your apps, drafts documents, and even codes. Powered by GPT-6Astra, Dot signals a shift from AI as a toy to AI as a true productivity partner. Meanwhile, the industry is finally seeing real revenue, with sectors like programming and video generation leading the charge. Is this the dawn of AI's commercial era?

What if an AI could rewrite its own code before we even understand the risks? Representative Ro Khanna thinks that's a gamble we can't take. His new bill would force frontier models to pass government safety checks before they can self-improve—and hold companies criminally liable if things go wrong.