Tag Archives: Large language models

24Nov/25

AI Articles Surpass Human Output on the Web

November 24, 2025Internet.google, AI boom, Artificial intelligence, Artificial intelligence content detection, ChatGPT, ChatGPT in education, Claude, Computational neuroscience, Cybernetics, Generative artificial intelligence, Generative pre-trained transformers, GPT-4, Large language models, OpenAIadmin

Nov. 24, 2025 /Mpelembe Media/ — The analysis of the growth and prevalence of AI-generated articles being published on the web clearly indicates that the quantity of articles produced by AI surpassed human-written content in November 2024, a significant trend spurred by the launch of ChatGPT in late 2022. However, the proportion of AI content has recently stabilised and suggests this might be due to AI articles often not performing well in major search engines like Google. The CommonCrawl dataset and the application of an AI detection algorithm has been known for its false positive and negative rates when using articles from before ChatGPT’s release and articles generated by GPT-4o, respectively. Continue reading →

Google Antigravity: A New AI-powered Development Platform for Software Engineers

November 21, 2025Developers45, AI-assisted software development, Andrej Karpathy, Anthropic, Chatbots, Claude, core security, FIGMA, Gemma, Generative pre-trained transformers, GitHub, In artificial intelligence, Integrated development environments, Intelligent agent, Large language models, MongoDB, OpenAI, Opera, Shell, Sonnet, Terminal, Vibe coding, View, Visual Studio, Wing IDEadmin

Nov. 21, 2025 /Mpelembe Media/ — Despite the name, Google Antigravity is not a physics experiment; it’s a revolutionary new AI-powered development platform for software engineers.

It’s an “agent-first” system that uses autonomous AI agents (primarily powered by Gemini 3 Pro) to plan, execute, and verify complex software tasks across the editor, terminal, and browser. It shifts the developer’s role from writing every line of code to acting as an architect or orchestrator. Continue reading →

02Nov/25

How to use Gemini Command Line Interface (CLI)

November 2, 2025Developers.google, Chatbots, Command-line interface, Gemini, Generative artificial intelligence, Google AI Studio, Google DeepMind, In artificial intelligence, Large language models, Model Context Protocol, Shelladmin

Nov. 2, 2025 /Mpelembe Media/ — The Gemini Command Line Interface (CLI) is an open-source AI agent that allows you to access Gemini directly from your terminal. It uses a “reason and act” (ReAct) loop with built-in tools and local or remote Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers to handle complex tasks like fixing bugs, creating new features, and improving test coverage. Beyond coding, it’s a versatile tool for content generation, problem-solving, research, and task management. Continue reading →

16Sep/25

Oracle Deploys OpenAI GPT-5 Across Database and Cloud Applications Portfolio

September 16, 2025TechnologyAge of artificial intelligence, Artificial intelligence, Artificial neural networks, AUSTIN, ChatGPT, Database Software Development, Generative artificial intelligence, Generative pre-trained transformers, GPT-3, GPT-5, Kris Rice, Large language models, Meeten Bhavsar, OpenAI, Oracle, Oracle Corporation, Products and applications of OpenAIadmin

Austin, Texas—Aug 18, 2025 –Oracle has deployed OpenAI GPT-5 across its database portfolio and suite of SaaS applications, including Oracle Fusion Cloud Applications, Oracle NetSuite, and Oracle Industry Applications, such as Oracle Health. By uniting trusted business data with frontier AI, Oracle is enabling customers to natively leverage sophisticated coding and reasoning capabilities in their business-critical workflows.
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28Apr/25

People trust legal advice generated by ChatGPT more than a lawyer – new study

April 28, 2025Legal.google, Alexa, Artificial intelligence, Artificial intelligence optimization, ChatGPT, ChatGPT in education, Computational neuroscience, Creative Commons, Deep learning, Eike Schneiders, Generative artificial intelligence, Hallucination, Joshua Krook, Large language models, Machine learning, Natural language processing, Tina Seabrookeadmin

Eike Schneiders, University of Southampton; Joshua Krook, University of Southampton, and Tina Seabrooke, University of Southampton

People who aren’t legal experts are more willing to rely on legal advice provided by ChatGPT than by real lawyers – at least, when they don’t know which of the two provided the advice. Continue reading →

03Oct/24

Building an All Scenarios Connected AI for Creativity and Life

October 3, 2024InnovationArtificial intelligence, Artificial neural networks, Chatbots, ChatGPT, Gemini, Generative pre-trained transformer, GPT-4, Infinix Mobile, Large language models, OpenAIadmin

Infinix, a trendy tech brand for young consumers, proudly introduces Infinix AI∞, a revolutionary AI solution transforming how users engage with technology. Get in Now with Infinix AI∞, this cutting-edge platform elevates intelligence, creativity, and productivity in everyday life. Central to this innovation is Folax, a creative virtual assistant powered by a combination of Infinix’s proprietary models and external advanced models such as GPT-4o, Gemini, and more. Whether through text, voice, or image inputs, it delivers real-time responses and personalized recommendations, providing effortless and intuitive interactions. Continue reading

25Sep/24

In the Face of AI Energy Concerns, ARC Launches Reactor Mobile App for Most Sustainable LLM on the Market

September 25, 2024Innovation.google, Alphabet Inc., Android, Anthropic, ARC Solutions Inc., Artificial intelligence, ChatGPT, Computational neuroscience, Cybernetics, Deep learning, Google Search, Large language models, List of large language models, OpenAIadmin

ARC Solutions, Inc. today announced iOS and Android apps for its Reactor AI Large Language Model (LLM) that is designed to use significantly less energy than other LLMs deployed by OpenAI, Google, Anthropic, and others. Continue reading

28Aug/24

What’s Next for AI in Banking: Better Chatbots or Something Else?

August 28, 2024FinanceArtificial intelligence, Chatbots, ChatGPT, Computational neuroscience, Credit card, Generative pre-trained transformer, Large language models, OpenAIadmin

AI chatbots and Large Language Models (LLMs) such as ChatGPT have become commonplace in recent years to answer queries, whether that’s how to write a persuasive email or to request a replacement for a stolen card. According to Auriemma Group’s latest UK Cardbeat study, credit cardholders tend to be comfortable using AI chatbots to carry out basic tasks with their card issuer, but express skepticism when faced with more complex servicing needs. Continue reading

21Jul/24

YouTube: AI’s new training school

July 21, 2024UncategorizedAmazon, Anthropic, Artificial intelligence, Avi Asher, David Pakman, David Pakman Show, Deep learning, EleutherAI, Enron Corporation, Jai Vipra, Jimmy Kimmel Live, John Oliver, Large language models, Pakman, Salesforce, Stephen Colbert, The David Pakman Show, The Pileadmin

By Avi Asher-Schapiro | U.S. Tech Correspondent

A new report from the tech investigation website Proof News found that some of the biggest companies in the world – including Apple, Amazon, and Salesforce – have been training their AI on YouTube videos without permission from the content creators. Continue reading →

09May/24

OpenAI’s content deal with the FT is an attempt to avoid more legal challenges – and an ‘AI data apocalypse’

May 9, 2024MediaAI boom, Artificial intelligence, Artificial neural networks, Chatbot, ChatGPT, Creative Commons, Deep learning, Generative artificial intelligence, Generative pre-trained transformer, GPT-4, Hallucination, John Ridding, king's college london, Large language models, Machine learning, Mike Cook, OpenAI, SHUTTERSTOCK, the ft group, United Statesadmin

Mike Cook, King’s College London

OpenAI’s new “strategic partnership” and licensing agreement with the Financial Times (FT) follows similar deals between the US tech company and publishers such as Associated Press, German media giant Axel Springer and French newspaper Le Monde.

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