Google Tests A New AI Agent It Calls 'CC,' Which Can Help Users Run They Day Before It Even Starts

Google is experimenting with a new way for users to start they day.

Google is experimenting with a new way for users to start they day.

Since the breakout moment of large language models that powered chatbots, people have rapidly made them the default place to ask almost anything.

Google has announced that it is retiring its 'Dark Web Report' feature early in 2026, a tool that alerted users when their personal information appeared in dark-web data dumps.

Threads is taking another step toward becoming a destination for focused, interest-driven discussion rather than just a scrolling feed.

The large language models (LLMs) war isn't just about who builds the smartest chatbot anymore. It's also about pushing the web itself into a new era of agentic browsing.

Google is experimenting with a very different kind of web experience that goes beyond traditional browsing and simple AI assistants.

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.