Built on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) and grounded in customers' existing data and security controls, NetSuite Next combines explainable AI with a unified data model and Oracle's Redwood Design System to ensure every decision is transparent, auditable, and aligned with business governance. Customers can move to the new platform "at the press of a button," according to Oracle, without needing to migrate data or disrupt existing configurations.
How do we know when to trust what someone tells us? In person conversations give us many subtle cues we might pick up on, but when they happen with AI system designed to sound perfectly human, we lose any sort of frame of reference we may have. With every new model, conversational AI sounds more and more genuinely intelligent and human-like, so much so that every day, millions of people chat with these systems as if talking to their most knowledgeable friend. This creates exactly the setup for misplaced trust: trust works best when paired with critical thinking, but the more we rely on these systems, the worse we get at it, ending up in this odd feedback loop that's surprisingly difficult to escape.
YouTube Music is testing AI music hosts that provide relevant stories, fan trivia, and commentary about what you're listening to, the company announced on Friday. The move comes two years after Spotify launched an AI DJ that delivers a curated selection of music alongside AI-powered spoken commentary about the tracks and artists you like. YouTube Music's new feature builds on its ongoing experiments with conversational AI.
A prototype app called Pixeltone developed by Adobe Research and the University of Michigan showed the possibility of using voice control and touch for photo editing. The top comment on the YouTube video demonstrating the capability is this one, left by a viewer 12 years ago: "Why so much hate? It isn't for the "real" photographer, but for my dad, that sometimes uses Photoshop; this is great."
How do we know when to trust what someone tells us? In person conversations give us many subtle cues we might pick up on, but when they happen with AI system designed to sound perfectly human, we lose any sort of frame of reference we may have. With every new model, conversational AI sounds more and more genuinely intelligent and human-like, so much so that every day, millions of people chat with these systems as if talking to their most knowledgeable friend.
To get started, open the photo you want in Google Photos and tap the "Help me edit" button in the bottom corner. You'll see a couple of preselected prompts like "remove background clutter" or "focus more on the subject," but you'll also see a text field that lets you enter anything. Also: 10 must-try Google Photos tips and tricks - including a new AI editor By typing or speaking, you can tell Gemini what you want to do.
Ask Ralph is a conversational AI shopping experience built on Azure OpenAI, and available in the Ralph Lauren app in the U.S. You can interact with Ask Ralph just like you would a stylist in a Ralph Lauren store by asking simple, conversational questions or using prompts to find the perfect look for any occasion. Ask Ralph delivers tailored responses to a user's prompts, curating
The company is tackling one of healthcare's most persistent problems: access. Known as the "front door" of healthcare, communication and scheduling systems often determine whether patients can actually secure timely care. Across the U.S., as many as 42% of patient calls and texts go unanswered during peak hours, largely due to staffing shortages and overburdened call centers. This leads to delays in care, missed appointments, and revenue loss for practices.
In crypto's fast-moving world, traders have long relied on charts, such as candlesticks, Fibonacci lines and Bollinger Bands, to interpret price action. But a quiet shift is underway. Instead of staring at graphs or toggling between indicators, traders are increasingly turning to AI models like ChatGPT and Grok for real-time context, sentiment analysis and narrative framing. These tools don't replace charts outright, but they're becoming the first stop for insight, transforming how many retail and semi-professional traders approach decisions. Here's how and why it matters.
Grok is designed to answer questions and hold conversations using natural language, offering responses tailored to its chosen personality, ranging from "Storyteller" to the more eccentric "Unhinged."
Chunking the content involves breaking down materials into smaller, manageable pieces, allowing language models to process and retrieve relevant information efficiently for generating responses.
