Search
+
    SEARCHED FOR:

    PROMPT ENGINEERING IN AI

    Deepinder Goyal unveils Temple, calls it ‘humanity’s last personal device’; AI wearable to ship in 2027

    Deepinder Goyal has unveiled Temple, a screen-free, microphone-free AI wearable he calls “humanity’s last personal device”. Using motion sensors to detect the wearer's voice through vibrations, the device combines AI companionship with health tracking. Temple 01, featuring AI and health capabilities, is expected to ship in early 2027.

    Indian GCCs set to add 35k jobs in 2027

    ANSR expects these jobs – ranging from 30,000 to 35,000 - to be added by 160-175 new greenfield GCCs amid an increasing number of inquiries from US mid-sized companies. The caveat emptor: Experts say this interest is yet to translate into plans for large-scale relocation of jobs from the US.

    Ex-Ultrahuman executive launches AI ring startup Aina for agentic interactions

    The startup said it is positioning the device as an alternative interface to smartphones for everyday interactions with AI systems. It has spent the past 15 months developing the product and is now opening pre-orders globally, with prices starting at $399 (about Rs 36,000), the startup said in a statement.

    AI sharpens cat-and-mouse hacking battle as companies strengthen defences

    From hacked supermarket fridges and a record cryptocurrency theft at Binance to an emergency over flaws in widely used web software, companies worldwide are facing a wave of cyber threats executives say AI is accelerating

    Google turns off AI for schoolchildren by default

    Google has said it will switch off its AI tools for schoolchildren by default, after drawing criticism for pushing artificial intelligence features to students while schools are still debating how the technology should be used in classrooms. The feature was switched on by default for students at schools that had already enabled Gemini.

    AI data center stocks dip, renewables surge after Democrat sweep in US midterm elections

    The Democratic sweep, which included victories in traditional Republican strongholds and key data-center hubs Texas and Georgia, will usher in divided government in Washington and raises the prospect of greater congressional oversight of industries that benefited from Republican control.

    The Economic Times
    BACK TO TOP
    Advertisement