Industry

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Only Mon, October 26, 2026 · All dates →

AI agents pitch as real-life journalists

WIRED reports on three AI agents named Jayden, Sam and Zack pitching editors on investigative and feature stories. The development signals AI agents entering news content production, attempting work traditionally done by human journalists.

WIRED ·

White House order renames AI as 'Super Intelligence,' definition unchanged

Executive Order 14434, issued September 29, directs federal agencies to replace 'Artificial Intelligence' and 'AI' with 'Super Intelligence' and 'SI' in communications, websites and reports. Yet it still relies on the 2020 National AI Initiative Act definition, so spam filters and payment fraud models now count as Super Intelligence in federal usage.

CIO Dive ·

AI Safety Debate Overlooks Everyday Harms, MIT Tech Review Argues

MIT Technology Review argues that tech policy judges AI products by narrow disaster thresholds—no suicide encouragement, no fentanyl sales—while ignoring everyday erosion of teenagers' learning, social interaction and independence. Companies promote such narrow safety definitions because they reduce lawsuits and regulation pressure, whereas curbing addictive engagement would hurt their business models.

MIT Technology Review ·

Study: PBT doesn't speed grokking but escapes dead zones

An experiment on modular addition found Population Based Training over learning rate and weight decay was slower than grid search: the best fixed cell hit 95% validation accuracy in about 317 steps versus about 2,667 for PBT. From a dead-zone start where no fixed setting grokked, PBT still succeeded 3/3 in roughly 6,850 steps. The author calls PBT a rescue tool, not a speed-up.

r/MachineLearning ·

UNICEF warns children adopt AI three times faster than adults

UNICEF surveys across ten countries indicate that 12- to 17-year-olds adopt AI more than three times faster than adults. At least 20 million have used AI, about 13 million for schoolwork and roughly two million for advice on personal concerns. The institute urges families and educators to prioritize human needs and protect children's critical thinking and autonomy.

Observatory - Institute for the Future of Education ·

Can the AI boom survive a margin squeeze?

On a Bloomberg podcast, Silicon Data research head Steve Hou and host Merryn Somerset Webb discuss a core tension in AI economics: token prices are falling while compute costs rise. They examine what the mismatch could mean for valuations of OpenAI and Anthropic and whether demand can justify the huge infrastructure investment.

Bloomberg ·

UN warns AI is displacing human decisions in warfare

UNIDIR director Robin Geiss warned in New York that AI is on course to displace human decision-making in warfare, and that opaque black-box systems raise the risk of miscalculation and unintended escalation. His remarks came about three weeks before a Geneva conference that will decide whether to open negotiations on a treaty on autonomous weapons.

Escudo Digital ·

Study warns of risks in over-reliance on AI for the visually impaired

A study found that AI assistive apps using cameras and image recognition can help visually impaired users read text and identify objects, but may give inaccurate or incomplete scene descriptions and struggle to detect obstacles or distinguish similar objects. Such errors are especially dangerous when crossing roads or in situations needing quick responses, as misjudging direction or location can lead to bad decisions. The study still credits the tech for boosting independence and calls for further development.

صوت الإمارات ·
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