Kategorie: Artificial Intelligence

The technological shift is cutting deep into the world of work, and artificial intelligence is no longer playing a supporting role – it has become the driving force, catalyst, and guide all at once. While many are still speculating about its risks and opportunities, Microsoft’s latest study, Working with AI: Measuring the Occupational Implications of Generative AI, provides a much-needed counterweight to all the theory: it shows how people are actually using AI, what they are doing with it – and what they’re not.

With key provisions of the EU AI Act coming into force on 2 August 2025, a new era of artificial intelligence regulation begins across the European Union. This legislation marks the world’s first comprehensive, binding legal framework for the use of AI, particularly affecting general-purpose AI models (GPAI) such as OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Anthropic’s Claude, Google’s Gemini, and Meta’s LLaMA. These versatile models are increasingly embedded in products, services and internal processes across industries.

A new research paper from Anthropic, in collaboration with the Alignment Research Center and Warsaw University of Technology, introduces one of the most subtle yet potentially dangerous discoveries in current AI development: AI models can learn from each other – in ways that are not embedded in explicit data, but in patterns hidden beneath the surface.

A quiet revolution is reshaping how artificial intelligence operates across consumer and enterprise technologies: the rapid rise of on-device AI. Instead of relying on distant cloud servers, AI models are increasingly executed directly on end-user devices—from smartphones and laptops to cars and industrial sensors. In 2025, this shift is no longer experimental. It’s central to the strategies of Apple, Google, Microsoft and other major players who view local AI not just as a privacy or performance upgrade, but as a foundation for the next generation of intelligent systems.

With the launch of the ChatGPT Agent, OpenAI has taken a bold step into the next era of artificial intelligence—transforming the passive chatbot into an active digital assistant capable of operating across the internet on your behalf. For the first time, a system like ChatGPT is no longer limited to answering questions or engaging in conversation. Instead, it acts, navigates websites, conducts research, fills out forms, and performs complex tasks—all without the user lifting a finger.

As artificial intelligence advances at breakneck speed across the globe, the European Union is stepping forward with one of the most ambitious regulatory frameworks to date. Alongside the landmark AI Act—the world’s first comprehensive law on artificial intelligence—Brussels has now introduced a voluntary but potentially influential Code of Conduct aimed specifically at developers and providers of general-purpose AI models (GPAI).

Comet isn’t just another web browser – it’s Perplexity’s bold vision of what the internet experience should become: intelligent, proactive, automated. Launched in 2025, Comet is one of the most ambitious AI projects of the year, positioning itself not merely as a browser but as a task-solving companion.

A startling new development at the intersection of artificial intelligence and academia is sending shockwaves through the scientific community. In a growing number of research papers, investigators have uncovered deliberately hidden prompts—commands designed to influence AI-powered review tools.