When speaking about the large language models (LLMs) wars, the narrative has mostly been about who can build the biggest model, or the smartest chatbot.
The battle for AI dominance today feels almost cinematic compared with the early days of generative models.
The large language models (LLMs) war has reshaped the tech landscape faster than any platform shift in the last decade.
Social media has long relied on algorithms to keep people scrolling, guessing what they want to see and serving it up endlessly.
Google Photos has long been one of Google’s most beloved services.
Facebook enters one of its most dramatic overhauls in years, an effort driven by the reality that younger users are slipping away and the platform must evolve to stay relevant.
Google's strategy for Extended Reality (XR) is fundamentally driven by the Android XR platform.
Anthropic has quietly rolled out a major shift in how teams might build software, and that is by embedding its AI coding tool directly into Slack.
Lots of people have experienced the same frustrating moment: something breaks, they either have to bring to a repair shop, or determine to fix it themselves.
The last few years have felt like a continuous escalation in the large-language-models landscape.