Job seekers are turning to ChatGPT to streamline resume creation. The AI can organize experience, suggest skill lists, and format content, but users must provide accurate information, protect personal data, and verify that the output matches their real background. Combining AI assistance with human review produces a polished, tailored resume while avoiding common pitfalls such as fabricated details or overly generic phrasing. Read more →

OpenAI has upgraded the ChatGPT deep research feature with a full‑screen document viewer that lets users scroll through AI‑generated reports in a separate window. The new interface includes a table of contents on the left and a source list on the right, enabling easier navigation and source verification. Users can direct the model to focus on particular websites or connected apps, monitor research progress in real time, adjust the research scope, and add additional sources while the report is being compiled. Completed reports can be downloaded in Markdown, Word, or PDF formats. The enhancements roll out to Plus and Pro subscribers immediately, with broader availability slated for the coming days for ChatGPT Go and free users. Read more →

Anthropic has introduced a plug‑in feature for its Cowork AI tool, expanding the capabilities of Claude beyond coding assistance. The plug‑ins let enterprise teams automate specialized tasks such as marketing content creation, legal risk review, and customer‑support drafting. Anthropic open‑sourced eleven internal plug‑ins and says new ones are easy to build, edit, and share without deep technical expertise. Plug‑ins currently store data locally, with organization‑wide sharing slated for the future. The feature is available to paying Claude customers while Cowork remains in a research preview. Read more →

OpenAI introduced Prism, a free AI‑powered LaTeX‑based workspace that helps scientists draft papers, generate citations, create diagrams and collaborate in real time. While the tool aims to reduce formatting burdens and accelerate research workflows, many researchers worry that its ease of use could overwhelm peer review with papers that lack substantive contribution, intensifying what publishers call “AI slop.” OpenAI’s vice president for Science highlighted the growing reliance on AI in hard‑science topics, but critics caution that the capacity to evaluate research has not kept pace with the new tool’s capabilities. Read more →

LinkedIn is expanding its profile features to let users display verified proficiency in emerging AI coding tools, known as "vibe coding." Partnering with companies such as Replit, Lovable, Descript and Relay.app, the platform will allow these tool providers to assess users' skill levels and add them directly to profiles. The move aims to give recruiters a more reliable signal of candidates' AI tool usage while preserving existing profile signals. Read more →

A new series featuring tech leaders argues that artificial intelligence is not a threat to software developers but a catalyst for their evolution. While no‑code and “vibe coding” tools can speed up simple projects, complex products still require human expertise in architecture, security, and user experience. Developers who learn to collaborate with AI will become more efficient and valuable, using the technology to handle repetitive tasks and focus on higher‑level problems. The piece emphasizes that AI is a tool, not a replacement, and that the most successful developers will be those who become AI‑savvy. Read more →

Instagram head Adam Mosseri highlighted the rapid rise of AI‑generated images and the growing difficulty of distinguishing real photos from synthetic ones. He cautioned that the platform must adapt quickly, emphasizing the need for new credibility signals, cryptographic photo signing, and clearer labeling of AI content. Mosseri also urged camera makers to help verify authenticity at capture and called for tools that empower creators to compete with fully AI‑produced media. Read more →

Instagram chief Adam Mosseri warned that authentic content is becoming scarce as AI‑generated posts flood feeds. He argued that the focus should shift from merely creating content to producing work that only the creator could make. Mosseri proposed fingerprinting genuine media—using existing metadata such as EXIF and XMP—rather than watermarking AI output. He highlighted the role of platforms like Meta, OpenAI, and Google Gemini in providing tools for both polished and imperfect aesthetics, and urged the industry to adopt a common standard for content identification. Read more →

The United States Patent and Trademark Office has clarified that generative artificial intelligence systems are to be regarded as instruments comparable to other research tools, not as inventors. Director John Squires emphasized that AI may assist in idea generation but the human who conceives the invention remains the inventor. The updated guidance confirms existing legal precedent that only natural persons can be named as inventors, and it applies traditional joint‑inventorship rules when multiple people collaborate with AI assistance. The clarification aims to provide certainty for innovators using AI in developing new technologies, including pharmaceuticals. Read more →

ChatGPT now lets users create and edit images directly within the chat interface. By selecting styles, using the built‑in editor, and accessing mobile‑specific tools, both free and Plus users can produce customized visuals for a variety of needs. The platform supports style changes, text integration, and uploading existing photos for transformation, making AI‑driven image creation more accessible than ever. Read more →

Artificial intelligence image generators have moved from niche experiments to widely used tools across creative fields. While they promise quick, high‑quality visuals from simple text prompts, success still depends on well‑crafted prompts and an understanding of each platform’s strengths. Experts recommend selecting the right service—such as DALL‑E 3, Leonardo AI, or Canva’s Magic Media—based on project needs, then refining prompts, editing outputs, and properly crediting AI‑generated content. Legal and ethical considerations, including model training and copyright, remain important as the technology evolves. Read more →

Google has introduced Nano Banana 2, the next iteration of its AI image generation model, as part of a preview within the Gemini app. The new model emphasizes multi‑step planning, self‑correction, and finer control over angles, viewpoints, and text clarity. Early previews show cleaner lines, sharper angles, and fewer typical AI artifacts. Internally known as GEMPIX 2, Nano Banana 2 also appears in experimental tools like Whisk Labs, signaling Google’s broader push to embed creative AI across its ecosystem. Read more →

Google Maps announced a suite of AI-driven features powered by Gemini models, aimed at both developers and everyday users. The rollout includes a Builder Agent that generates map‑based prototypes from text prompts, a styling agent for custom map designs, and a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that links AI assistants to Maps documentation. Additional tools such as Grounding Lite and Contextual View provide low‑code visual answers to location queries. The enhancements also extend to consumer experiences, with hands‑free Gemini navigation and region‑specific alerts in select markets. Read more →

Google Finance is receiving a major AI upgrade with the introduction of a Gemini‑powered Deep Search tool that delivers fully cited, comprehensive answers and a research plan for users. The service will also incorporate prediction‑market data from Kalshi and Polymarket, letting traders query future market events and see crowd‑sourced probabilities. The Deep Search feature will roll out in the United States in the coming weeks, with early‑access options via Google Labs and higher usage limits for Google AI Pro and AI Ultra subscribers. An Indian rollout will launch later, offering English and Hindi support but without the new Deep Search capability. Read more →

Canva has relaunched the former Serif Affinity suite as a single, free‑to‑use desktop application that combines illustration, photo editing, and layout tools. The new Affinity app lets users switch between Vector, Pixel and Layout tabs, integrates Canva's AI features, and requires a free Canva account. While the core functionality mirrors the original separate apps, the shift to a freemium model and tighter integration with Canva's ecosystem marks a significant change for longtime users. Read more →

Sharing a chatbot’s response without context can be seen as disrespectful, especially when a colleague or friend is seeking personal insight. The practice mirrors the older “Let Me Google That For You” gag, now updated to “Let Me ChatGPT That For You.” Experts like Alex Martsinovich warn that sending AI‑generated text without attribution or consent breaches etiquette and risks spreading inaccuracies. Journalists treat AI as a research aid, verifying sources before citing. The consensus: use AI as a tool, not a shortcut, and always add your own perspective and due diligence. Read more →

Google is extending its Gemini AI chatbot with a new Canvas feature that can automatically create slide decks. Users can simply provide a prompt or upload a document, and Gemini will produce a themed presentation complete with images and text. The decks can be exported directly to Google Slides for further editing or collaboration, and the capability is rolling out to both personal and Workspace accounts. Read more →

Electronic Arts announced a partnership with Stability AI, the creator of the Stable Diffusion model, to co‑develop AI models, tools, and workflows that will help artists, designers, and developers reimagine game content creation. EA emphasizes that AI will act as a trusted ally while keeping humans at the center of storytelling. Early projects include accelerating physically based rendering material creation and enabling AI‑driven pre‑visualization of 3D environments. The move reflects EA’s broader push to embed AI across its operations and aligns with industry trends toward AI‑first strategies. Read more →

Amazon is rolling out a new AI‑powered “Help me decide” button on its mobile app and website. When shoppers view several similar products, the button offers a single recommendation based on their browsing history, searches, and past purchases. The suggestion includes a brief rationale, a budget alternative, and a premium upgrade option. The feature joins a suite of recent Amazon AI tools, including the Rufus chatbot, AI‑generated buying guides, and Lens Live AI, which scans a room to match items. The rollout targets millions of U.S. users and aims to streamline product choice while encouraging additional sales. Read more →

Google has broadened the reach of its AI coding assistant Jules by launching a command‑line interface and opening a public API. The new tools let developers invoke Jules directly from terminals, CI/CD pipelines, and chat platforms, reducing the need to switch between web pages and code repositories. Jules will continue to run on Google’s Gemini 2.5 Pro model and now supports more scoped, autonomous tasks while still prompting users when it encounters obstacles. The rollout follows recent feature upgrades such as memory, diff‑viewer enhancements, and broader version‑control support, positioning Jules as a deeper fixture in professional developer workflows. Read more →