Zhemal Khamidun
Head of AI at Alpina Digital, CPO of AlpinaGPT (~30-person engineering & AI team). Founder of Vibe Academy & Hamidun Consulting, author of the AI channel «Готовим ИИшницу» (@jemal_hamidun).
AI Facial Recognition Error: Lawsuit Against Florida Police
The ACLU has sued two Florida police departments, accusing them of wrongfully arresting a man based on a faulty match in a facial recognition system.
Claude finds vulnerabilities: a program for 150 organizations
Anthropic is expanding its Project Glasswing security program to 150 new organizations in 15+ countries, including critical infrastructure providers. More than…
Gemini 3.5 and Omni: A Neural Network for Video and Agents
Google has announced Gemini 3.5 and Gemini Omni, agentic AI models that can handle complex tasks and generate video, and also unveiled Googlebook and Fitbit Air.
Anthropic backs executive order to strengthen US AI leadership
ChatGPT Arrives on AWS: Adopt OpenAI Without Switching Clouds
Apple restricts Siri's AI features in iOS 27 to newer iPhones
Cursor explains why a cloud AI agent takes more than just a server
Trump Hits the AI Accelerator While Anthropic Talks About a Pause
The Trump administration is pushing AI development forward, while Anthropic calls for slowing down and prepares an IPO: a classic contradiction of the American tech…
How to Get the New AI-Powered Siri: Join Apple's Waitlist
Apple has opened a waitlist for the new Siri with built-in AI. Here is how to sign up and when you can expect early access to the updated assistant.
AI for Science: Google DeepMind Releases Co-Scientist
Anthropic opens Fable 5 to everyone: first model in the Mythos line goes public
OpenAI publishes report on how Codex is changing the way people work with information
AI and Cyberattacks: How Neural Networks Help Hackers
xAI recommends Vapi AI for natural-sounding voice and cheaper speech recognition
xAI recommends Vapi AI's voice APIs as the most natural and cost-effective alternatives to OpenAI and Google for building voice assistants.
How a Facial Recognition Algorithm Got an Innocent Man Arrested
A Florida man was wrongly arrested for a crime committed 300 miles from his home after a facial recognition algorithm made an error.