Disney and OpenAI have sealed a partnership that could redefine the relationship between the creative industries and generative AI. A billion-dollar deal that demonstrates one thing: if you want to help shape the future, you need to stake your claim early.

With a resounding announcement on 2 December 2025, French AI startup Mistral unveiled its new model family: Mistral 3. The release marks a bold step in the global race for cutting-edge, open artificial intelligence. The line includes a powerful new frontier model – Mistral Large 3 – and three smaller, highly efficient models (Ministral 3B, 8B, 14B), all multimodal, multilingual, and openly licensed under Apache 2.0. Their goal: to serve everything from enterprise-scale infrastructure to resource-constrained edge devices – and to offer a credible, independent alternative to closed ecosystems from OpenAI, Google and Anthropic.

OpenAI has officially denied that ChatGPT is currently running ads, responding to growing speculation fuelled by user screenshots and snippets of code found in its Android app. According to company representatives, no live advertising is taking place in ChatGPT, and the images circulating online have either been misinterpreted or are simply inaccurate. While advertising remains a possible option for the future, OpenAI has put such plans on hold for the time being.

Just a few years ago, the job title sounded like something out of a future trends report. Today, it's rapidly becoming reality: the Human-Machine Teaming Manager is emerging as a key figure in organisations seeking to bridge the gap between human intuition and machine efficiency. As artificial intelligence and automation become deeply embedded in workflows, a new professional role is taking shape—at the intersection of technology, psychology, and organisational development.

In a world where chatbots solve problems, algorithms shape job profiles, and artificial intelligence is far from science fiction, it’s no longer enough for the next generation to simply use AI. They must understand it – and learn what uniquely human skills they’ll need to thrive alongside it. Curiosity, ethics, creativity and critical thinking: today’s children need all of these to grow into confident, capable citizens in an AI‑driven society.

What if your virtual teammate didn’t just react — but understood you? Didn’t just follow — but questioned and adapted? With “Teammates”, Ubisoft is exploring exactly that — opening a new chapter in the evolution of in-game characters.

Disney and OpenAI have sealed a partnership that could redefine the relationship between the creative industries and generative AI. A billion-dollar deal that demonstrates one thing: if you want to help shape the future, you need to stake your claim early.

With a resounding announcement on 2 December 2025, French AI startup Mistral unveiled its new model family: Mistral 3. The release marks a bold step in the global race for cutting-edge, open artificial intelligence. The line includes a powerful new frontier model – Mistral Large 3 – and three smaller, highly efficient models (Ministral 3B, 8B, 14B), all multimodal, multilingual, and openly licensed under Apache 2.0. Their goal: to serve everything from enterprise-scale infrastructure to resource-constrained edge devices – and to offer a credible, independent alternative to closed ecosystems from OpenAI, Google and Anthropic.

OpenAI has officially denied that ChatGPT is currently running ads, responding to growing speculation fuelled by user screenshots and snippets of code found in its Android app. According to company representatives, no live advertising is taking place in ChatGPT, and the images circulating online have either been misinterpreted or are simply inaccurate. While advertising remains a possible option for the future, OpenAI has put such plans on hold for the time being.

Just a few years ago, the job title sounded like something out of a future trends report. Today, it's rapidly becoming reality: the Human-Machine Teaming Manager is emerging as a key figure in organisations seeking to bridge the gap between human intuition and machine efficiency. As artificial intelligence and automation become deeply embedded in workflows, a new professional role is taking shape—at the intersection of technology, psychology, and organisational development.

In a world where chatbots solve problems, algorithms shape job profiles, and artificial intelligence is far from science fiction, it’s no longer enough for the next generation to simply use AI. They must understand it – and learn what uniquely human skills they’ll need to thrive alongside it. Curiosity, ethics, creativity and critical thinking: today’s children need all of these to grow into confident, capable citizens in an AI‑driven society.

What if your virtual teammate didn’t just react — but understood you? Didn’t just follow — but questioned and adapted? With “Teammates”, Ubisoft is exploring exactly that — opening a new chapter in the evolution of in-game characters.

OpenAI has officially denied that ChatGPT is currently running ads, responding to growing speculation fuelled by user screenshots and snippets of code found in its Android app. According to company representatives, no live advertising is taking place in ChatGPT, and the images circulating online have either been misinterpreted or are simply inaccurate. While advertising remains a possible option for the future, OpenAI has put such plans on hold for the time being.

What is today still seen as a helpful assistant could soon become the next Google—at least if OpenAI’s vision plays out. By gradually transforming ChatGPT into an interactive commerce and advertising platform, the company is laying the groundwork for a new kind of digital monetisation. Ads, as envisioned by OpenAI, won’t look like traditional banners—they’ll feel like part of the conversation.

A new and growing problem is surfacing in the world of AI-powered search: second-order hallucinations. While standard AI hallucinations involve a language model making up facts or misrepresenting information, second-order hallucinations occur when a search engine picks up errors that were themselves generated by another AI system—and presents them as fact. The issue is subtle, but potentially far more dangerous than simple mistakes, as it allows misinformation to spread in a feedback loop between machines.