Open-Source AI
Open models — Llama, Mistral, DeepSeek, Qwen and others — are catching up to closed labs and let you run AI on your own hardware, vendor-free. That shifts the balance of power, the safety debate and the economics of the field. Here is everything on open-source AI: open-weight releases, licenses, local deployment and the race against closed models.
Kimi K2.5: Moonshot AI Goes Open-Source and Breaks Competitors' Plans
Remember how a year ago everyone was crazy about Kimi because of its phenomenal ability to "digest" huge volumes of text?
Kimi K2.5: Moonshot AI Builds an Army of Agents for Pennies
We're used to each new model in the industry being just a bit more parameters, a bit less hallucinations, and endless benchmarking debates.
Glass Ceiling Shattered: Ant Group Taught Robots to See the Invisible
Imagine you bought a robotic assistant for a couple of tens of thousands of dollars, and on the very first day it crashed into a panoramic window or tried to grab…
GPT-5.2 and Grokipedia: why OpenAI quotes Elon Musk
The Mobile Firefox Curse: Why Qwen Code Is Just the Beginning
AI Labs and Money: A Survival Test or Endless Burn Rate?
Mark's digital junkyard: how Facebook became a factory of AI nightmares
Mistral CEO: China's AI lag is a myth
Arthur Mensch, CEO of Mistral AI, made a startling statement at the World Economic Forum in Davos that China is not lagging behind in artificial intelligence…
Internal Dialogue of LLMs: How Models Simulate Collective Reasoning
Modern large language models (LLM) demonstrate striking reasoning capabilities, but how exactly do they achieve such results?
Meta Prepares New Model: Who Will Answer for Llama 4?
Open-source LLM for Lawyers: Reg.Cloud and Raft Experiment
Multi-Agent Systems on Llama 4 and Bedrock for Video Analysis
SGLang Spins Off into RadixArk with a $400M Valuation
Raspberry Pi launches board for running generative AI locally
Raspberry Pi is betting on local artificial intelligence with the release of its new AI HAT+ 2 expansion board.
Microsoft, Meta, and Amazon Pay for Corporate Access to Wikipedia
Major technology companies, including Microsoft, Meta, and Amazon, have joined Google in paying for Wikipedia API access for commercial use and AI training.