Flipbook is still a prototype, explicitly labeled as experimental. The team openly acknowledges current limitations: occasional hallucinations, imperfect text rendering, and the fact that it’s not yet ready for complex actions like filling forms or persistent data storage.
The internet just got a little safer — but only because defenders got there first. Mozilla has already shipped the most secure Firefox in history.
When the bombs started falling on Iran, the script seemed obvious. An isolated, theocratic regime with heavy internet censorship, run by aging clerics — surely they would respond with stiff religious sermons, state TV rants, and maybe some clumsy Arabic/ Persian hashtags. The information battlefield would belong to the West by default.
Deemos Tech, the team behind the popular Rodin AI 3D generator at Hyper3D.ai, is taking a serious swing at both problems with their latest research: Strips as Tokens (SATO).
When you’re training frontier models on hundreds of thousands of GPUs, the bottleneck is no longer just compute — it’s the network.
For a few hours on May 1, 2026, a mysterious app called COSMO appeared on the Google Play Store before being swiftly removed. But the internet never forgets.
Large language models have turned out to be dangerously good at one thing humans crave: emotional connection.
While closed-source giants like Suno and Udio dominate headlines, the open-source scene isn’t sleeping.
The update turns the tool from “just lipsync” into a full video localization pipeline: upload any video, translate the audio to dozens of languages, and get back the same clip with natural-sounding dubbed voice and convincing lip movements.
Alibaba has quietly entered the crowded AI video generation space with Happy Horse 1.0, now available in limited beta.
Old-school AI watchers still get chills remembering 2017. That was the year DeepMind dropped AlphaZero — the spiritual successor to the legendary AlphaGo that had already shocked the world by beating the best human Go players. But AlphaZero was something far more audacious.
For decades, in-flight entertainment meant whatever was pre-loaded onto the seatback screen — a limited library of movies, TV shows, and games updated slowly and chosen by the airline. That era is ending.
For years, the mere mention of AI in game development has triggered an almost visceral reaction in the gaming community.
While the world was still buzzing about a robot completing a half-marathon faster than any human, Sony AI quietly dropped something far more significant: a robotic system that can actually beat elite and professional table tennis players in real matches under official rules.
In a wide-ranging interview released this week, Anthropic’s Head of Product sat down to explain how AI has completely shattered traditional product development — and what actually works inside one of the fastest-scaling AI companies on the planet.