AI

Google I/O 2024 was wall-to-wall Gemini. Beyond the AI hype, there are meaningful developer platform shifts worth paying attention to.

OpenAI’s Spring Update reveals GPT-4o, a natively multimodal model that processes text, audio, and vision in a single architecture. The developer implications are significant.

Meta’s Llama 3 arrives with 8B and 70B parameter models that rival closed-source competitors, reshaping the open-weight AI landscape.

NVIDIA unveils the Blackwell B200 GPU at GTC 2024, promising a generational leap in AI training and inference performance.

Anthropic launches Claude 3 in three tiers — Haiku, Sonnet, and Opus — with benchmark results that challenge GPT-4’s dominance.

Google’s Gemini 1.5 Pro launches with a 1 million token context window, fundamentally reshaping what’s possible with large language models.

Google retires the Bard brand and goes all-in on Gemini. Behind the marketing refresh is a real technical shift with implications for developers building on Google’s AI stack.

OpenAI launches the GPT Store, creating a marketplace for custom GPTs. Here’s what it means for developers and why the platform play matters more than the individual bots.

Google launches Gemini, its most capable AI model yet, bringing native multimodal reasoning to the forefront of the AI race.

The chaotic week at OpenAI — from Sam Altman’s firing to his return — reveals deep tensions in AI governance and raises questions every developer should consider.

OpenAI’s DevDay unveils GPT-4 Turbo, custom GPTs, and the Assistants API — signaling a major shift from model provider to developer platform.

The UK’s AI Safety Summit at Bletchley Park brings 28 nations together to discuss AI risks, marking a watershed moment for international AI governance.