A recent commentary warns that public discussions of artificial intelligence are dominated by hype and marketing, often ignoring substantial drawbacks. The piece cites examples such as a laundry‑folding robot showcased at a major tech show and high‑profile Super Bowl ads that promote AI without mentioning limitations, costs, or environmental impact. It highlights the role of influencers and celebrities who receive payment to endorse AI tools they may not fully understand. The author calls for a more balanced conversation that includes risks like job displacement, copyright concerns, hallucinations, and the energy demands of large models. Read more →

Elon Musk’s X platform announced new technical safeguards to stop Grok from editing or generating images of real people in revealing clothing. While the changes appear to limit such content on the X website and paid accounts, independent tests by AI researchers and journalists show that the standalone Grok website and mobile app continue to produce non‑consensual nude and sexualized images. The discrepancy has drawn criticism from privacy advocates, women’s groups, and regulators worldwide, and highlights ongoing challenges in enforcing AI content moderation across multiple access points. Read more →

A recent study shows that a majority of U.S. adults are uneasy about artificial intelligence influencing their personal decisions. While people are comfortable with AI handling large‑scale data tasks like weather forecasting and medical research, they overwhelmingly reject its role in dating, matchmaking, religious guidance, and other intimate areas. Concerns center on AI’s potential to erode creativity, relationships, and the spread of misinformation, with many respondents feeling they have little control over its use. Read more →

A recent study shows that a majority of U.S. adults are uneasy about artificial intelligence influencing their personal decisions. While people are comfortable with AI handling large‑scale data tasks like weather forecasting and medical research, they overwhelmingly reject its role in dating, matchmaking, religious guidance, and other intimate areas. Concerns center on AI’s potential to erode creativity, relationships, and the spread of misinformation, with many respondents feeling they have little control over its use. Read more →

A recent study shows that a majority of U.S. adults are uneasy about artificial intelligence influencing their personal decisions. While people are comfortable with AI handling large‑scale data tasks like weather forecasting and medical research, they overwhelmingly reject its role in dating, matchmaking, religious guidance, and other intimate areas. Concerns center on AI’s potential to erode creativity, relationships, and the spread of misinformation, with many respondents feeling they have little control over its use. Read more →

A recent study shows that a majority of U.S. adults are uneasy about artificial intelligence influencing their personal decisions. While people are comfortable with AI handling large‑scale data tasks like weather forecasting and medical research, they overwhelmingly reject its role in dating, matchmaking, religious guidance, and other intimate areas. Concerns center on AI’s potential to erode creativity, relationships, and the spread of misinformation, with many respondents feeling they have little control over its use. Read more →

A recent study shows that a majority of U.S. adults are uneasy about artificial intelligence influencing their personal decisions. While people are comfortable with AI handling large‑scale data tasks like weather forecasting and medical research, they overwhelmingly reject its role in dating, matchmaking, religious guidance, and other intimate areas. Concerns center on AI’s potential to erode creativity, relationships, and the spread of misinformation, with many respondents feeling they have little control over its use. Read more →