We've welcomed them into our digital lives with open arms. AI chatbots, the ever-helpful, always-on assistants, promise to draft our emails, plan our vacations, and even act as a sounding board for our most private thoughts. But a recent cascade of privacy scandals from major tech players, including
It feels like generative AI is everywhere you look, doesn't it? These tools are popping up and helping us with everything from writing emails to creating amazing images. But as this technology spreads, a big question is starting to bubble up: Are we all starting to sound... the
In early 2023, a common belief in the tech industry was that Google was falling behind in the artificial intelligence race. With the public success of ChatGPT, many media outlets, including a Wall Street Journal podcast, highlighted that Google, a long-time pioneer in AI, appeared to have been "beat
Picture this: you have a last-minute flight tomorrow for a business trip to a city you've never seen. You'll have a couple of hours on the plane and want to get the inside scoop on your destination—maybe you're a history buff who wants
Apify has just launched a native node for n8n, transforming the entire web into your personal box of Legos. With a library of over 6,000 Actors, you can now drag and drop any piece of web data directly into your workflows, building powerful automations as easily as snapping bricks
I've previously explored the impressive, and often underestimated, capabilities of frontier models like Claude to generate vast amounts of text. We're talking about outputs of up to 128,000 tokens, which translates to roughly 96,000 words. This incredible feature allows for ambitious projects, such as
AI is everywhere. From planning our workouts to drafting our emails, it's part of daily life now. And yeah, it makes us way more productive. But something feels off. We're getting more dependent on it, and unlike with calculators or GPS, this time feels different. However,
Remember those schoolyard days when a simple taunt like "you're slow" or "you're boring" could provoke a strong reaction? It turns out that this kind of provocation doesn't just get under the skin of children and adults; it can also
This isn't really a blog post about Tinder photos. At its heart, it’s about the astonishing ability of AI to detect deep-seated patterns in large datasets—specifically, in images—without any special training or fine-tuning. We'll use the familiar concept of a dating app to
