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On Tuesday, eBay updated its User Agreement to explicitly ban third-party “buy for me” agents and AI chatbots from interacting with its platform without permission, first spotted by Value Added Resource. On its face, a one-line terms of service update doesn’t seem like major news, but what it implies is more significant: The change reflects
eBay bans illicit automated shopping amid rapid rise of AI agents Read More »
On Saturday, tech entrepreneur Siqi Chen released an open source plugin for Anthropic’s Claude Code AI assistant that instructs the AI model to stop writing like an AI model. Called “Humanizer,” the simple prompt plugin feeds Claude a list of 24 language and formatting patterns that Wikipedia editors have listed as chatbot giveaways. Chen published
What adversarial prompt generation means Adversarial prompt generation is the practice of designing inputs that intentionally try to make an AI system misbehave—for example, bypass a policy, leak data, or produce unsafe guidance. It’s the “crash test” mindset applied to language interfaces. A Simple Analogy (that sticks) Think of an LLM like a highly capable
Adversarial Prompt Generation: Safer LLMs with HITL Read More »
On Thursday, the Wikimedia Foundation announced licensing deals with Microsoft, Meta, Amazon, Perplexity, and Mistral AI, expanding its effort to charge major tech companies for using Wikipedia content to train the AI models that power AI assistants like Microsoft Copilot and OpenAI’s ChatGPT. While these same companies previously scraped Wikipedia without permission, the deals mean
Wikipedia signs AI training deals with Microsoft, Meta, and Amazon Read More »
OpenAI, the company that developed the models and products associated with ChatGPT, plans to announce a new audio language model in the first quarter of 2026, and that model will be an intentional step along the way to an audio-based physical hardware device, according to a report in The Information. Citing a variety of sources
OpenAI reorganizes some teams to build audio-based AI hardware products Read More »
Following two years of immense hype in 2023 and 2024, this year felt more like a settling-in period for the LLM-based token prediction industry. After more than two years of public fretting over AI models as future threats to human civilization or the seedlings of future gods, it’s starting to look like hype is giving way to pragmatism:
From prophet to product: How AI came back down to earth in 2025 Read More »
AI coding agents from OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google can now work on software projects for hours at a time, writing complete apps, running tests, and fixing bugs with human supervision. But these tools are not magic and can complicate rather than simplify a software project. Understanding how they work under the hood can help developers
How do AI coding agents work? We look under the hood. Read More »
When I first started as a data scientist, there was a gap. I met with dozens of organizations who would invest time and resources into building accurate and tuned models and then ask, “What now?” They had a fantastic model in hand but couldn’t get it into a place and […] The post There is
If you have ever trained a model, fine-tuned an LLM, or even experimented with AI on a weekend, chances are you have landed on Hugging Face. It has quietly become the GitHub of datasets – a place where developers, researchers, and data professionals go to build models and accelerate ideas. From code benchmarks and web-scale
10 Most Downloaded Hugging Face Datasets and Their Use-cases Read More »
With the popularity of AI coding tools rising among some software developers, their adoption has begun to touch every aspect of the process, including human developers using the tools to improve existing AI coding tools. We’re not talking about runaway self-improvement here; just people using tools to improve the tools themselves. In interviews with Ars
OpenAI built an AI coding agent and uses it to improve the agent itself Read More »
