AI writes and illustrates a children’s book
Ammaar Reshi, a product designer in the Bay Area, started selling his children’s book Alice and Sparkle on Amazon last week.
Ammaar Reshi, a product designer in the Bay Area, started selling his children’s book Alice and Sparkle on Amazon last week.
This year, AI-generative art tools like DALL-E, Stable Diffusion, and Lensa have taken the world by storm.
ChatGPT, an AI-powered chatbot launched by the AI research and deployment company OpenAI (co-founded by Elon Musk), went viral yesterday.
AI-powered voice assistants are losing their luster in the revenue-seeking halls of tech giants such as Amazon, Apple, and Google.
Scientists, psychologists, and researchers are using AI to connect people with their loved ones who have passed on.
Notion, the company behind the popular note-taking software, is slowly testing a new AI tool that can generate almost any type of written document you need.
Shutterstock is bringing DALL-E 2 into its platform, letting AI-generated works to be created and sold alongside the human-created images that they’re trained on.
Companies are deepfaking celebrities to have them star in their ads.
AI art platforms are graduating from cool and controversial developer tools to cool and controversial selfie filters that anyone can use.
Generative A.I. is helping artists produce their next masterpiece.