AI News Archive: April 28, 2026 — Part 26
Sourced from 500+ daily AI sources, scored by relevance.
- Beth Israel Lahey to roll out system-wide AI tool
The AI tool is meant to combat administrative burnout in doctors.
- Register: Risky Future AI Tools for Commercial Auto, Telematics & Fleet Risks on April 29
Insurance Journal’s Risky Future series is hosting the “Commercial Auto, Telematics & Fleet Risks” Demo Day, a series of free AI tool demonstrations designed exclusively for commercial auto carriers, fleet underwriters, risk managers, brokers and more. This event features vendors …
- Sharper AI eyes for maritime safety
Sharper AI eyes for maritime safety EurekAlert!
- Amazon touts a ‘major expansion’ with OpenAI as Microsoft ties loosen
Amazon announced what it called a “major expansion” of its partnership with ChatGPT maker OpenAI on Tuesday, a day after the artificial intelligence company said it was loosening its ties to longtime backer Microsoft.
- AdMarketplace Is Piloting Performance Ads In AI Chat
AI chat is starting to look more and more like a media channel, which means someone’s gotta figure out the ad model. Although chatbot conversations are loaded with commercial intent – ChatGPT knows it – there’s still no clear playbook for monetizing those interactions without messing with the user experience. Search advertising specialist adMarketplace is one of […] The post AdMarketplace Is Piloting Performance Ads In AI Chat appeared first on AdExchanger .
- You probably wouldn't notice if an AI chatbot slipped ads into its responses
Hundreds of millions of people consult artificial intelligence chatbots on a daily basis for everything from product recommendations to romance, making them a tempting audience to target with potentially below-the-radar advertising. Indeed, our research suggests AI chatbots could easily be used for covert advertising to manipulate their human users.
- Datavault AI (NASDAQ: DVLT) Secures $120M Term Sheet With Scilex for Quantum-Ready Edge Network Buildout
Datavault AI (NASDAQ: DVLT) Secures $120M Term Sheet With Scilex for Quantum-Ready Edge Network Buildout USA Today
- Amazon touts a 'major expansion' with OpenAI as Microsoft ties loosen
Amazon touts a 'major expansion' with OpenAI as Microsoft ties loosen San Francisco Chronicle
- Datavault AI Announces Execution of Binding Term Sheet for $120 Million Cash Contribution From Scilex Holding Company to Fund 100-City GPU Expansion of Quantum-Ready SanQtum Platform
Datavault AI Announces Execution of Binding Term Sheet for $120 Million Cash Contribution From Scilex Holding Company to Fund 100-City GPU Expansion of Quantum-Ready SanQtum Platform The Arizona Republic
- Amazon touts a ‘major expansion’ with OpenAI as Microsoft ties loosen
Amazon touts a ‘major expansion’ with OpenAI as Microsoft ties loosen Toronto Star
- GOP-led Florida House plays hardball with DeSantis on AI, medical freedom — again
GOP-led Florida House plays hardball with DeSantis on AI, medical freedom — again Miami Herald
- LSL CPAs Selects Fieldguide to Transform Financial Audit Delivery with AI-Powered Platform
LSL CPAs Selects Fieldguide to Transform Financial Audit Delivery with AI-Powered Platform Toronto Star
- Pompeii archaeologists use AI to reconstruct man killed in volcano's eruption
Archaeologists have used AI for the first time to digitally reconstruct the face of a man killed in the AD 79 eruption of Mount Vesuvius, offering a new way to understand one of history's most famous natural disasters.
- Archaeologists at Pompeii use artificial intelligence to reveal face of one victim
Archaeologists at Pompeii have used artificial intelligence to digitally reconstruct the face of a man killed in the AD 79 eruption of Mount Vesuvius
- Appetronix acquires salad assembly robotics co Cibotica
"We figured we could do things exponentially better and faster if we combined resources," says Appetronix founder Nipun Sharma. The post Appetronix acquires salad assembly robotics co Cibotica appeared first on AgFunderNews .
- OpenAI Revenue Report Stings AI Stocks. Why Oracle Stock Is Falling Sharply.
Oracle stock was among AI stocks falling after a report that OpenAI missed internal revenue targets. The post OpenAI Revenue Report Stings AI Stocks. Why Oracle Stock Is Falling Sharply. appeared first on Investor's Business Daily .
- “Like nailing Jell-O to a wall”: Why unions are struggling to protect journalists’ rights in the age of AI
Will AI come for my job? This is the question at the heart of AI anxieties across many industries right now. For journalists, this question is constantly being re-pondered and re-examined as more companies are incorporating AI into their workflows. AI can help with research and background. It can do transcriptions and translations, generate illustrations, and produce podcasts...
- Verisk Stock and More Software Losers That Could Be AI Winners, According to Goldman Sachs
Verisk Stock and More Software Losers That Could Be AI Winners, According to Goldman Sachs Barron's
- Seagate Stock Rallies On As AI Stock's Earnings Crush Targets
Seagate stock jumped by 10% late Tuesday after posting fiscal Q3 results that crushed Wall Street's targets. The post Seagate Stock Rallies On As AI Stock's Earnings Crush Targets appeared first on Investor's Business Daily .
- SXSW Used AI-Powered Trademark Tool To Censor Dissent on Instagram
“You’re allowed to use a company’s name to talk about the company.”
- Dow Jones Futures: Seagate, Bloom Energy, Teradyne Lead Earnings Movers After OpenAI Hits Techs; Titans On Tap
The stock market fell on OpenAI fears and rising oil prices, but pared losses. AI stocks Seagate, Bloom Energy led earnings movers late. The post Dow Jones Futures: Seagate, Bloom Energy, Teradyne Lead Earnings Movers After OpenAI Hits Techs; Titans On Tap appeared first on Investor's Business Daily .
- AI Fakes Of Accused US Press Gala Gunman Flood Social Media
AI Fakes Of Accused US Press Gala Gunman Flood Social Media Barron's
- Bloom Energy is riding the AI wave with a major lift from Oracle
Wall Street is validating Bloom’s ‘vision,’ and AI accelerating it, CEO says.
- I used Naval Ravikant’s 'Leverage' rule with ChatGPT agents — and it cut my workload in half
I used Naval Ravikant’s 'Leverage' rule with ChatGPT agents — and it cut my workload in half Tom's Guide
- I used these 10 ChatGPT prompts to fix my communication habits and the results were immediate
I used these 10 ChatGPT prompts to fix my communication habits and the results were immediate Tom's Guide
- Effective Context Engineering for AI Agents: A Developer’s Guide
When <a href="https://www.
- Nasdaq leads stocks lower in final hour as OpenAI concerns drag down tech — live
Nasdaq leads stocks lower in final hour as OpenAI concerns drag down tech — live
- Can AI quantify beauty? New study suggests it can’t
Can AI quantify beauty? New study suggests it can’t EurekAlert!
- Stocks close lower, Nasdaq leads losses as AI fears arise ahead of tech earnings
Stocks close lower, Nasdaq leads losses as AI fears arise ahead of tech earnings
- STAT+: Google’s clinical director on AI challenges
In this edition of STAT Health Tech newsletter: a conversation with Google's clinical director, an update on Doctronic's Utah experiment, and more.
- Labor Department nears launch of AI workforce hub
The agency’s chief innovation officer told FedScoop that the portal of government and private-sector data will go public in “the coming months,” fulfilling a Trump AI Action Plan requirement. The post Labor Department nears launch of AI workforce hub appeared first on FedScoop .
- Energy Department eyes AI-enabled self-service features for workforce
The interest in artificial intelligence additions follows what the agency is characterizing as a successful HR modernization project that centralized talent management platforms. The post Energy Department eyes AI-enabled self-service features for workforce appeared first on FedScoop .
- Samsung SDI swings to Q1 profit on ESS battery growth
Samsung SDI Co., a major South Korean battery manufacturer, said Tuesday it swung to a profit in the first quarter from a year earlier, driven by expanded energy storage system sales. In the three months that ended in March, the company shifted to a net profit of 56.1 billion won ($38.1 million) from a net loss of 216 billion won in the same period last year, it said in a regulatory filing. The company attributed the turnaround to increased US-based production and sales of ESS batteries, along w
- Government buying power key to AI race, says Korea's procurement chief
South Korea’s public procurement system is undergoing a quiet but consequential shift — from a back-office function focused on price and efficiency to a frontline policy tool shaping industrial strategy, supply chains and emerging technologies. At the center of that transition is the Public Procurement Service, which oversees roughly 225 trillion won ($160 billion) in annual public spending — equivalent to about 9 percent of the country’s gross domestic product. In a recent interview with The Ko
- SK chief calls for infrastructure investment, integration with Japan amid U.S.-China AI competition
Chey Tae-won, chair of the Korea Chamber of Commerce and Industry, speaks during a seminar on Korea’s growth strategy amid the U.S.-China AI technology rivalry at the National Assembly in Yeouido, western Seoul, on April 28. [NEWS1] Chey Tae-won, chair of the Korea Chamber of Commerce and Industry (KCCI) and chair of SK Group, called for large-scale infrastructure investments and economic integration with Japan as part of a response strategy amid the U.S.-China competition for dominance in AI . “AI is about how much knowledge can be stored; in other words, a matter of memory,” said Chey as a presenter at a seminar held at the National Assembly on Tuesday by the Korea-China parliamentary union under the theme of Korea’s growth strategy amid the U.S.-China AI tech race. Related Article SK Group's Chey sees 'social value,' not GDP, as key to unlocking Korea's future growth KCCI chair Chey Tae-won vows sweeping reforms after inheritance tax report debacle According to Chey, four major fact
- Google DeepMind CEO meets top Korean industry leaders to deepen AI partnerships
Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis speaks during an MOU signing ceremony with the Ministry of Science and ICT at the Four Seasons Hotel in Jongno District, central Seoul, on April 27. [YONHAP] Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis held a series of back-to-back meetings with Korea's top business leaders on Tuesday amid the company's push to deepen partnerships in one of Asia's fastest-growing AI markets. Hassabis began the day with a morning meeting with Hyundai Motor Group Executive Chair Euisun Chung, followed by a lunchtime meeting with LG Group Chairman Koo Kwang-mo, according to industry sources. He then headed to the headquarters of Samsung Electronics in Seocho District, southern Seoul to meet the company’s executive chairman, Lee Jae-yong, and CEO Roh Tae-moon. Related Article Google announces establishment of first AI Campus in Korea in talks with President Lee Samsung to discontinue its texting app, tells users to switch to Google Messages Google joins Samsung Electronics' top fi
- How will AI change operating systems? Part 1: Ubuntu and Linux
A deepdive with the Canonical team into how AI is changing Ubuntu, why they’re betting on local-first LLMs, and a look into other Linux distributions
- South Africa used AI to write its AI policy. The citations were fake.
South Africa’s Department of Communications and Digital Technologies spent months drafting a national artificial intelligence policy. It proposed a National AI Commission, an AI Ethics Board, an AI Regulatory Authority, an AI Ombudsperson, a National AI Safety Institute, and an AI Insurance Superfund. It outlined five pillars of AI governance: skills capacity, responsible governance, ethical […] This story continues at The Next Web
- Fleet hopes to be the MDM provider for the AI Era
Fleet, the independent, open-source, multi-platform MDM service, recently announced its new partner program for VARs and MSPs serving enterprise customers and recruited MobileIron co-founder Suresh Batchu to serve on the company’s board. With those moves in mind, I caught up with company CEO Mike McNeil to find out more about the Fleet’s plans. Given the company’s roots in open source, working with partners is a good way to enable it to support a variety of enterprise needs, with resellers and MSPs playing an active role in customizing the core solution for those requirements. Fleet and the Mac Fleet is just as happy managing Macs as it is Linux systems and integrates well with existing tools — as long as they support open standards and APIs. This gives it a unique insight into Apple device adoption in the enterprise. McNeil confirmed that both Apple and Linux systems are seeing rapid increases in deployment. “The new MacBook Neo is now cheaper than comparable PCs, so Apple adoption is
- OpenAI’s Symphony spec pushes coding agents from prompts to orchestration
OpenAI’s Symphony spec pushes coding agents from prompts to orchestration InfoWorld
- Xiaomi releases MIT‑licensed MiMo models for long‑running AI agents
Xiaomi has released and open-sourced MiMo-V2.5 and MiMo-V2.5-Pro under the MIT License, giving developers another potentially lower-cost option for building AI agents that can run longer tasks such as coding and workflow automation. Both models support a 1-million-token context window, the company said. MiMo-V2.5-Pro is designed for complex agent and coding tasks, while MiMo-V2.5 is a native omnimodal model that supports text, images, video, and audio. The release comes as agentic AI workloads are putting new pressure on enterprise AI budgets. These systems can burn through large numbers of tokens as they plan, call tools, write code, and recover from errors, making cost and deployment control increasingly important for developers. By using the MIT License , Xiaomi said it is allowing commercial deployment, continued training, and fine-tuning without additional authorization. Tulika Sheel , senior vice president at Kadence International, said the MIT License can make it attractive. “It
- Fragmented AI policy threatens US leadership as government scrambles to keep pace
AI policy fragmentation is emerging as a critical risk for Washington, and without a federal standard, a patchwork of conflicting state-level rules threatens to undermine American competitiveness. That gap is precisely what Appian Corp. is moving to address at the highest levels of government. The process automation company serves federal, state and local agencies — from the […] The post Fragmented AI policy threatens US leadership as government scrambles to keep pace appeared first on SiliconANGLE .
- aura
One chat for search, context, and follow-through
- Over 80% of US government agencies already use AI agents - and it's only the beginning
A new survey finds most government leaders believe that by 2030, the public sector will consist of humans and AI agents working together.
- ‘It is about choice — if you want to hear AI music or if you don't.’ One Spotify user got so frustrated with AI slop that they created an ‘AI blocker’, but it 'may violate Spotify's terms of service'
A Spotify user has built their own software that filters out AI-generated music from their listening experiences.
- On the political feasibility of stopping AI
A common thought pattern people seem to fall into when thinking about AI x-risk is approaching the problem as if the risk isn’t real, substantial, and imminent even if they think it is. When thinking this way, it becomes impossible to imagine the natural responses of people to the horror of what is happening with AI. This sort of thinking might lead one to view a policy like getting rid of advanced AI chips is “too extreme” even though it’s clearly worth it to avoid (e.g.) a 10% chance of human extinction in the next 10 years. It might lead one to favor regulating AI, even though Stopping AI is easier than Regulating it . It might lead one to favor safer approaches to building AI that compromise a lot on competitiveness, out of concern that society will demand a substitute for the AI that they don’t get to have. But in fact, I think there is likely a very narrow window between “society not being upset enough to do anything substantial to govern AI” and “society being so upset that gett
- Recursive forecasting: Eliciting long-term forecasts from myopic fitness-seekers
We’d like to use powerful AIs to answer questions that may take a long time to resolve. But if a model only cares about performing well in ways that are verifiable shortly after answering (e.g., a myopic fitness seeker ), it may be difficult to get useful work from it on questions that resolve much later. In this post, I’ll describe a proposal for eliciting good long-horizon forecasts from these models. Instead of asking a model to directly predict a far-future outcome, we can recursively: Ask it to predict what it will predict at the next time step, Use its prediction at the next time step to provide intermediate rewards, Finally reward using ground truth at the last step. This lets us replace a single distant forecast with a chain of short-horizon forecasts, each verifiable shortly after answering. I call this proposal recursive forecasting . It does have limitations: for example, it requires that developers maintain control over the reward signal at least until the final step, which
- Gemini replacing Google Assistant on Android Automotive for 4 million GM cars
Following Android Auto , Gemini is coming to GM cars with Android Automotive (officially known as Google built-in). more…
- Google Gemini is finally taking over the dashboard for millions of GM drivers
GM upgrades in-car AI with Gemini, starting with 2022 models.
- Waymo car blocked an ambulance. Now it’s skipping an Austin safety meeting
Waymo car blocked an ambulance. Now it’s skipping an Austin safety meeting statesman.com