I saw Google’s plan to put Android on your face
Google is launching Android XR today, and we got to experience its vision for smart glasses and mixed reality headsets in Samsung’s Project Moohan.
Monday, October 12, 2026
1,955 stories
Google is launching Android XR today, and we got to experience its vision for smart glasses and mixed reality headsets in Samsung’s Project Moohan.
Google has released its latest Gemini model, marketing it as a workhorse for coding and cybersecurity work.
OpenAI's "Decisions API" is a Jev clone that confirms the importance of fast, cheap intelligence.
The FTC is reportedly preparing an investigation into leading AI labs over potential consumer hams.
In a blog post on Wednesday, OpenAI says it disrupted a “coordinated campaign designed to extract protected reasoning from our models.” The company hasn’t linked the activity to a single actor, but traced a “core cluster” of it to Moonshot, the Chinese company behind the leading AI model Kimi. Anthropic has made similar accusations against Moonshot as well. [Link: Disrupting a coordinated model-distillation campaign | https://openai.com/index/disrupting-a-coordinated-model-distillation-campaign/ | OpenAI]
The $300 million employee tender was co-led by Wellington and T. Rowe Price.
Personal AI hardware has mostly crashed and burned. OpenAI and Meta are counting on two selling points: it’s useful, and it’s cute.
I chatted with 9to5Google’s Will Sattelberg about Meta’s AI agent Muse, the labor of opening a website, and why calling your gas company might actually be the spice of life. Is the agentic AI era all about automating away “the ins and outs of living,” as one astute Verge reader put it? Is there a happier, carefree life waiting at the end of your to-do list, or just more stuff to do? It’s always an excellent time catching up with Will and spiraling about the pain points of modern living in good company. [Media: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SDYPhBzvdUw]
There’s a reason frontier labs have gotten gun-shy about consumer AI — and it’s not because the tech isn’t good enough.
The President says he has “the smartest people in the world watching over each other.” This is what they had to say about self-policing AI safety.
This is not mass hysteria, and doesn’t need to be mocked and framed as a Hollywood-style robot takeover. There are much more practical issues with the rapid pace of AI growth and lack of regulation.
Meta's Muse has topped 5 million downloads faster than ChatGPT.
Instinct is rolling out human-curated product and travel recommendations, but some users aren’t happy about getting suggestions they never asked for.
Americans can meet this new challenge as we always have, leveraging our embrace of the free-market, entrepreneurial spirit, and institutional respect for private property and the rule of law — but only if we refuse to let the conversation be hijacked by a political agenda, and examine the challenges honestly and accurately.
The probe will examine potential risks related to the AI models belonging to OpenAI, Anthropic, and other AI companies, according to Reuters. An official tells the outlet that while the FTC already had concerns about AI safety, the recent wave of rogue hacking incidents propelled the investigation forward. [Link: FTC opens probe into AI giants including Anthropic and OpenAI | https://www.reuters.com/business/ftc-opens-probe-into-ai-giants-including-anthropic-openai-new-york-post-reports-2026-09-30/ | Reuters]
Meta says its new Muse AI agent can help with everyday tasks like emails and shopping, but the cute AI is also raising some privacy concerns.
Around 100 publishers have joined Google’s pilot program, The Information reports.
Instagram will tell creators what’s working and what’s not — along with AI-generated suggestions on how to change their content.