Multimodal 2.0: AI That Sees the Physical World
Photo by Markus Winkler on Pexels In August, vision-language models evolved to understand 3D space. AI can now analyze a live video feed of a construction site and identify safety…
My Artificial Intelligence Thoughts and Nothing Else
Photo by Markus Winkler on Pexels In August, vision-language models evolved to understand 3D space. AI can now analyze a live video feed of a construction site and identify safety…
Photo by Ron Lach on Pexels July was dominated by the discovery of “ToolShell,” a chain of critical vulnerabilities in Microsoft SharePoint exploited by nation-state actors. Key Events: Global Patching…
Photo by Robert So on Pexels As summer heatwaves peaked, AI-driven grid management prevented blackouts by predicting demand spikes with 99% accuracy and redistributing renewable energy in real-time.
Photo by Kevin Malik on Pexels July saw the debut of sub-50ms latency in AI voice translation. Two people speaking different languages can now hold a natural, fluid conversation via…
Photo by Carina Profunser on Pexels In June, the FBI issued a warning as “Scattered Spider” targeted global airlines, disrupting flight scheduling and loyalty programs. Key Events: Qantas & WestJet:…
Photo by Thirdman on Pexels June’s education report: AI tutors now adapt to a student’s emotional state, slowing down when a child looks confused and offering rewards when they excel.
Photo by Google DeepMind on Pexels The “Data Wall” was hit in June. With the internet’s high-quality data exhausted, researchers began using high-fidelity synthetic data to train the next generation…
Photo by Stephan Streuders on Pexels May focused on “social engineering 2.0,” where threat actors didn’t just hack systems—they bribed people. Key Events: Coinbase Agent Bribery: Attackers bribed overseas support…
Photo by KJ Brix on Pexels AI met physical labor in late May. Multimodal models were integrated into warehouse robots, allowing them to understand “pick up the blue box and…
Photo by Pavel Danilyuk on Pexels Google and Perplexity redefined search in May. Users no longer click links; they receive synthesized answers. This sparked a major debate over “fair use”…