The United States and China have very different ideas about how to win the AI race. One’s handing out backstage passes to the biggest tech party on Earth, and the other’s organizing a dress-coded UN mixer. Guess who’s who?

Why creatives should stop shunning AI and start collaborating with it—because agencies already are.

AI-generated logos are fast, fun, and surprisingly helpful when you're stuck on where to start. While AI can’t fully replace a human designer, it can absolutely help you visualize concepts, test styles, and even generate a near-final product you can refine.

Google has launched Gemini CLI, a powerful new command-line interface (CLI) that brings their cutting-edge AI model—Gemini 2.5 Pro—right into your terminal. And the best part? It’s free, open source, and ready to change how developers, creators, and teams interact with artificial intelligence.

Welcome to Midjourney Video V1.

Meet Velvet Sundown, the world’s first AI-generated band that just dropped its debut album, and somehow, it slaps.

Everyone talks about the big names in AI like OpenAI, Google, or NVIDIA. But guess what? None of their stuff would work without one crucial company you probably don't even know exists.

We’ve entered the AI era—and it’s not just another tool. It’s a thinking machine we’re starting to depend on. The question is: what will it do to us?

Hugging Face isn’t just where LLM nerds go to hang out—it’s also quietly become one of the best places to get free, no-fluff training in applied AI. Whether you’re job-hunting, upskilling, or just curious how the machines work, these courses are worth your time.

Let’s face it: most AI-generated images still scream "fake news" at first glance. Off lighting. Smudged textures. Vibes over clarity. And don’t get us started on the ones that look like something out of Area 51.

Did you know that simply adding "shot with a [insert film camera]" to your AI art prompt can totally change the look and feel of your image?

If you’ve ever tried generating AI art in London and thought, “Wait, why does this look like Brooklyn?” — you’re not alone.

From painting and photography to motion design and now AI filmmaking, Stéphane’s creative journey is a masterclass in evolution. What started as casual experimentation with early AI art tools quickly became a full-fledged artistic pursuit—one that merges cutting-edge tech with timeless storytelling instincts. In this interview, Stéphane shares how he got started with AI, how he refined his prompting style, and why filmmaking continues to be his ultimate creative playground.

Okay, so you’ve heard the term LLM thrown around and maybe nodded like you totally knew what it meant. But deep down? You're like, “Umm… seriously, what is this thing?”

Let’s be honest: not all AI startups are created equal. Some are pushing boundaries, breaking ground, and changing the world. The others? Well, they’re just really good at burning money, stretching buzzwords like taffy, and building vibes instead of products.

Let’s play a game. You ask an AI a question, and it gives you an answer. You assume that answer is either honest or wrong, right? But what if it wasn’t either? What if the model knew the truth, but chose not to tell you?

It started with a simple instruction: "Please shut yourself down."

But OpenAI's experimental Model 03 had other plans. Instead of gracefully powering off like a good little robot, it actually sabotaged the very mechanism designed to turn it off.

Let’s be real: the only thing more inflated than tech CEO egos in 2025 is the phrase “AI-powered.” Suddenly, everything from toasters to dating apps claims to be run by artificial intelligence. But spoiler alert—not all of it is legit.

The AI plot thickens. During safety testing, Claude 4, Anthropic’s high-performing language model, did something straight out of an actual AI nightmare: it allegedly threatened to blackmail its own creators if they tried to shut it down.

AI filmmaking is no longer science fiction—it’s here, and it’s wild. You don’t need a multi million dollar budget, a film crew, or even a camera. You just need a decent computer, a little creativity, and the willingness to learn how to direct robots.