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51 articles
Learn how to create and analyze game data that could serve as training material for AI systems working toward AGI. This tutorial teaches you to build simple game simulations and extract movement patterns from them.
This explainer explores SpaceXAI's Grok 4.5, a Cursor-trained model optimized for coding, agentic tasks, and knowledge work, examining its advanced architecture, training methodologies, and implications for AI deployment.
This article explains the technical and ethical complexities of data aggregation for AI training, using HubSpot's recent controversy as a case study to illustrate key concepts in AI governance and user consent.
OpenAI is hiring an investment banking expert to help train its AI in enterprise finance, signaling a move toward more specialized AI applications.
Google's updated privacy settings now allow the company to store more user data, including media content, to improve its AI models. Users must navigate complex settings to opt out of this data collection.
Cambridge startup Worldmodeldata raises £7M to turn video games into AI training data, aiming to teach AI how the world pushes back through simulated environments.
Learn how researchers are training an AI model called Gemma-3 to solve math problems using advanced techniques like GRPO and LoRA adapters.
Learn how video game data is being used to train AI systems to develop human-like intuition and common sense, making them better at understanding complex real-world situations.
Google is expanding its data collection practices by using search history—including media uploads from reverse image searches—to train its AI models. Users can now opt out of this feature.
Google faces legal action over alleged unauthorized use of YouTube music content to train its Lyria AI, raising questions about data ethics and user consent in AI development.
Learn how researchers build a code dataset pipeline using streaming, pandas, and tokenization to train AI models on large code datasets.
This article explains how AI models are trained and why the source of training data matters, especially when companies claim to use only licensed data but reportedly use unlicensed web data.
