AI employees were asked to record facial expressions to train Elon Musk's AI chatbot Grok, raising internal privacy concerns.

Welcome back to In the Loop, TIME’s new twice-weekly newsletter about the world of AI. If you're reading this in your browser ...

Telegram rolls out its self-custodial TON Wallet to U.S. users, integrating crypto payments directly into the app and ...

Right off the bat, it’s important to note that there’s not always a foolproof way to figure out if a “deleted” tweet was real ...

Elon Musk lauded Google Gemini for achieving "gold medal" status at the International Mathematical Olympiad, solving five of ...

TechCrunch Senior Reporter Rebecca Bellan breaks down Elon Musk’s latest move to bring Grok AI to Tesla vehicles and why the ...

Ai has its flaws but we wanted to use it for a different reason when we asked it to predict the Vikings season in 2025.

Learn what AI tools developers are leveraging in 2025 to streamline workflows, solve complex problems, and redefine coding ...

What did we learn from Grok's 2025 Saints schedule predictions? Expect snow in September, a Week 16 home opener, and a couple ...

That being said, Musk has certainly taken his foot off the gas on AI warnings since joining the AI race, and presumably if he ...

During a project called "Skippy," tutors recorded themselves making facial expressions. It would help "give Grok a face," one ...