Gizmodo

Most companies making smart glasses are chasing Meta and its lineup of Ray-Ban and first-party smart glasses—but some are trying for a different path. RayNeo looks to be diverging from the camera-clad AI glasses pack with its newly announced RayNeo iO Smart Glasses. Unlike Meta’s current lineup of smart glasses, there is no camera. Instead, the iO look closer to pairs made by Even Realities and X…

OpenAI has introduced a feature that taps directly into Apple’s iMessage app via ChatGPT, which is probably not going to go down well with the gang in Cupertino. Bloomberg reported that the Thursday update allows ChatGPT users (currently only Work and Codex users on Apple Silicon Macs) to “take actions such as reading, writing and sending text messages,” as well as search messages for summaries a…

xAI’s Grok chatbot began spitting out gibberish this week in response to direct queries, TechCrunch reported. According to TechCrunch, one user reported that they asked Grok to generate a PDF, receiving a reply beginning “match it without and your they and two for planets can practical and often cheese…” (It just sort of went on from there, apparently.) Another user found that source links provid…

At its core, a lot of modern technology depends on relatively simple patterns to receive and relay information. Incidentally, living things have also functioned this way for billions of years—a comparison that hasn’t gone unnoticed by engineers. In electrical circuits, transistors switch or amplify electric signals, but researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have swapped in elec…

The right-wing Big Tech executives saw an exodus on the horizon, saying talent would start fleeing the Bay Area because of the state’s progressive policies. They were right; the brain drain has come. Tech talent is leaving Silicon Valley and its progressive policies… and moving to communist New York City and Mayor Mamdani. According to a report from investment firm CBRE, the Big Apple is now the …

Flock cameras are controversial to say the least. But the dystopian surveillance company has at least one fan: Darth Vader. A man dressed as the Star Wars villain spoke Wednesday night at a San Diego City Council meeting regarding public safety. The unidentified man (he was only addressed as “Darth Vader” when members of the public were allowed to speak) walked up to the microphone with his trade…

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