Microsoft Maia 300 and Nvidia Rubin target different AI infrastructure needs. Compare their memory, bandwidth, efficiency claims, availability, and deployment options.
The post Microsoft Maia 300 vs Nvidia Rubin: Specs, Not Benchmarks appeared first on TechRepublic.
The EU is questioning OpenAI and Anthropic over AI agent security incidents, raising questions about the AI Act's reach into model development and testing.
The post EU Questions OpenAI, Anthropic Over AI Agent Security Incidents appeared first on TechRepublic.
MacPaw launches Eney for Mac and iPhone, with proactive task suggestions, meeting notes, app integrations, approval controls, and a free 14-day trial.
The post MacPaw Launches Eney AI Assistant for Mac and iPhone: Price and Features appeared first on TechRepublic.
Facebook is rolling out AI controls for Feed and Reels. Learn how ‘Your Algorithm’ lets you shape recommendations and what users should expect from the tools.
The post Facebook Adds AI Controls to Customize Feed and Reels appeared first on TechRepublic.
Google and Singapore have developed an AI scam detector that analyzes private chats on smartphones, with public availability still unconfirmed.
The post Google and Singapore Develop AI Scam Detector That Works Entirely on Your Phone appeared first on TechRepublic.
Gemini 4 Argon is now available to more users, but not for free. Here's who qualifies, how to try it, and what access costs.
The post Google Opens Gemini 4 Argon to More Users — Who Can Try It and What It Costs appeared first on TechRepublic.
Google lets eligible users run AI-built Android apps through Google Play without a developer account. Learn who can use it and what limits to check.
The post Google Makes It Easier to Put Your Own AI-Built App on Android appeared first on TechRepublic.
Liquid AI releases an open-weight model for local AI agents. Explore its reported performance, hardware requirements, privacy risks and licensing limits.
The post Liquid AI Releases LFM2.5-24B-A2B for Local AI Workflows appeared first on TechRepublic.
AMD introduces Helion, an open rack design for agentic AI. Explore CPU and GPU options, planned availability, and what IT teams should assess before deployment.
The post AMD Introduces Helion Rack Design for Agentic AI Workloads appeared first on TechRepublic.
OpenEvidence and Johns Hopkins Medicine partner to develop AI tools for physician training and clinical care, with a focus on medical reasoning and patient safety.
The post OpenEvidence, Johns Hopkins Partner to Bring AI Into Medical Training and Patient Care appeared first on TechRepublic.
Workday unveils Work Intelligence to help employers assess AI automation, employee skills, hiring needs and workforce development as job responsibilities evolve.
The post Workday Launches Work Intelligence to Identify Jobs and Tasks AI Could Change appeared first on TechRepublic.
A developer used Claude AI to recreate seven Adobe apps for free. See how ArtCraft works, its limitations, and what it means for software development.
The post Developer Uses Claude AI to Build 7 Free Adobe Alternatives appeared first on TechRepublic.
Epic Games reportedly delays its Disney shooter while pushing AI-generated code and art, raising questions about software quality and development costs.
The post Epic Delays Disney Shooter as AI Takes a Bigger Development Role appeared first on TechRepublic.
Gemini Auto Browse can complete multi-step tasks in Chrome, but access is restricted. Learn how to enable it, what it can do, and how to manage permissions and limits.
The post How to Use Gemini Auto Browse in Chrome: Setup, Tasks, and Limits appeared first on TechRepublic.
Bitdeer is expanding its AI infrastructure footprint in Malaysia with a new 67 MW facility designed for NVIDIA Blackwell systems. Here's what's confirmed about its rollout and customer commitments.
The post Bitdeer Secures 67 MW for Nvidia AI in Malaysia, but No Customer Deal Announced appeared first on TechRepublic.
Learn how AI guardrails control data access, validate agent actions and filter outputs, plus their limits and the checks IT teams need before deployment.
The post AI Guardrails: How They Work and Where Protection Can Fall Short appeared first on TechRepublic.
Microsoft Copilot has changed a lot over the past month. Microsoft recently outlined its broader plan for a unified AI experience across Microsoft 365, but it also shipped several new Copilot features users can try right now.
Microsoft rounded up the changes in a recent blog post, highlighting updates across Copilot Chat, Teams, Word, PowerPoint, SharePoint, and OneDrive. The updates expand Copilot to more services and add new features across Microsoft's software suite:
Microsoft outlined several new features, but one stood out to me: citations in Copilot responses.
Copilot can be a useful tool, but it has limits. If you've ever asked Copilot to handle a task that depends on current information, you've probably run into those limits. AI tools can also struggle when interpreting historical, legal, or highly specialized material.
Now, Microsoft Word can show its sources for specific Copilot answers. You can then click the source to confirm the information provided by Copilot.
"Citations in Copilot responses in Word let users see the sources behind Copilot’s answers. Users can view citations to relevant web and work content directly in the response," explains Microsoft.
"This provides greater transparency and helps users understand where Copilot’s information comes from."
Hallucinations are one problem, but AI tools can also misinterpret legitimate sources and present incorrect conclusions. In some cases, an AI tool can misread context and produce an incorrect response. I've had Copilot share the exact opposite of the truth before.
Citations with links allow you to check the source material and make sure Copilot understood the context of the source and extracted the correct information.
I've found that Copilot (and other AI tools) can make up seemingly authentic sources of information. If you ever use the tool for meaningful work, you need to double-check original sources and assume Copilot will make mistakes.
Of course, that fact could be used to argue that you just should not use Copilot for work. But there's probably a middle ground where Copilot helps draft or gather information while a human verifies the final output.
In general chats with Copilot, you should ask for a source and press Copilot if it continues to speak in generalities. The new feature in Word simplifies that process and ensures that there's a verifiable source of content generated by Copilot.
Join us on Reddit at r/WindowsCentral to share your insights and discuss our latest news, reviews, and more.
Connexion