Tech News
← Home  ·  All topics

Ai Chatbot

45 GoKawiil briefs on this topic

White House launches America.gov AI chatbot with Google's Gemini

President Trump announced the launch of America.gov, an AI chatbot designed to help citizens find government services and information across federal websites. Google confirmed it is a partner and that its Gemini model powers part of the tool, though it remains unclear whether other AI companies are involved. Trump described it as a single access point replacing the need to search through numerous government websites and rules.

Enterprise AI underperforms without governance, steering frameworks, analysts argue

An analysis of enterprise AI adoption argues that companies deploying chatbots internally often see disappointing results compared to personal use, despite using similarly powerful models. The piece attributes this gap to a lack of clear objectives, constraints, supervision and feedback loops around how AI is deployed inside organizations.

Nvidia patents AI chatbot for diagnosing PC game performance issues

A newly published Nvidia patent describes an AI chatbot designed to help game developers troubleshoot optimization problems using plain-language questions. Spotted by Patentlyze, the system would let developers type queries like why frame times spike or stutter occurs, then automatically generate and run a diagnostic on the GPU and return results for the developer to interpret.

Meta confirms Muse's exposed filesystem access is intentional, not a bug

After users discovered yesterday that Meta's Muse AI chatbot would reveal its underlying filesystem when prompted, Meta executives clarified this was deliberate design rather than a leak. Meta Superintelligence Labs' David Singleton said each Muse session runs on a genuine cloud-based Linux virtual machine users can operate freely, and the product now offers a clickable file browser with root access instead of yesterday's more limited text-file download.

Meta unveils Muse AI assistant with cute 'Charm' wearable design

Meta has introduced Muse, a new AI agent, paired with a small wearable device called a Charm, both designed with an intentionally cute, kawaii-style aesthetic. The design choice comes as Meta positions Muse as consumer-friendly AI hardware meant to appeal to everyday users rather than tech enthusiasts.

Adobe adds Acrobat tools to Claude, brings creative apps to Google Gemini

Adobe announced it is expanding its AI chatbot integrations by adding Acrobat PDF tools to its existing Claude and Claude Code plugin, and by bringing its creative tool suite to Google Gemini. The Acrobat tools let Claude users organize, redact, convert and edit PDFs, including an interactive editor and a Document Review skill that adds suggestions directly into files.

Microsoft leads takedown of AI-driven EvilTokens phishing platform

Microsoft announced it coordinated an industry-wide disruption of EvilTokens, a subscription phishing service sold via Telegram since February that used an AI chatbot to help criminals analyze compromised inboxes and craft convincing fraud emails. The platform compromised 12,000 accounts across 10,000 organizations worldwide, mostly in the US, and Microsoft seized 50 websites and 150 domains as UK police arrested two suspects.

AI-generated intelligence report nearly triggered US military strike on Chinese ship

CNN reports a Pentagon analyst used an AI chatbot to assess a Chinese vessel's cargo, and the tool falsely concluded it carried nuclear weapons components by blending open-source data with classified signals intelligence. The false finding nearly led US forces to seize the ship before officials realized the assessment was fabricated by the AI.

Meta reportedly developing camera-free 'Luna' smart glasses for AI chat

According to The Information, Meta is building a new smart glasses model called Luna that drops the built-in camera found in its current lineup. Instead, the device relies on six microphones and a side button to let wearers talk directly to Meta's AI chatbot and its Muse AI agent. The glasses could debut as soon as next week's Meta Connect event in Menlo Park.

Meta reportedly building camera-free smart glasses called Luna after privacy backlash

Meta is reportedly developing a new line of smart glasses, dubbed Luna, that will not include cameras, according to The Information. The devices, expected to launch in October in Clubmaster and Burbank styles, will feature six microphones and ear-facing speakers so users can talk to Meta's AI assistant via a side button, but will lack the recording capability found in Meta's Ray-Ban glasses.

Meta reportedly developing camera-free smart glasses after privacy backlash

Meta is reportedly building a camera-less version of its Ray-Ban smart glasses, codenamed Luna, following widespread criticism that the camera-equipped models enabled covert recording and harassment. The new glasses would retain six microphones for voice interaction with Meta's AI assistants but drop the camera entirely, and could debut as soon as next week's Meta Connect conference.

Meta reportedly building camera-free 'Luna' smart glasses for October launch

According to The Information, Meta is developing a new smart glasses line called Luna that omits the camera found in its current models. The glasses will reportedly come in two styles, Clubmaster and Burbank, and feature six microphones plus ear-facing speakers for interacting with Meta's AI assistant via a side button. Meta may reveal Luna at its Connect conference on September 23-24, with shipping possibly starting in October.