
ROBOMARKET
Daily coverage from 6066 trusted sources — robotics, AI agents, and industry analysis for the GCC.
Last Updated: 12:00 PM (11m ago)
Auto-refresh every 2 hours
From being able to generate to being able to deliver the missing piece is not a smarter modelContinue reading on Medium »
A 1614 math shortcut called the logarithm quietly stabilizes cross-entropy loss, log probabilities, and perplexity in every modern AI Continue reading on Generative AI »
GitHub is moving beyond choose the best AI model. HydraFusion asks a much more interesting question: What if the best AI model is Continue reading on CodeToDeploy »
Now that Valve has finally launched its entire 2026 hardware lineup - the Steam Controller, the Steam Machine, and today's Steam Frame - are we any closer to a next-gen Steam Deck handheld? Valve isn't saying so yet. The company is figuring out "how and when we can deliver something like that," Valve designer Pierre-Loup Griffais now tells IGN. Valve has been clear for years that 1) a Steam Deck 2 will indeed happen, and 2) it's not coming until Valve finds the right chip. The original Steam Deck worked because it delivered the right combination of price, performance, and battery life, and Valve has repeatedly said it won't sacrifice effici … Read the full story at The Verge.
The next generation of autonomous AI requires persistent memory, fast vector lookups, and instant sandbox environments. Here is how Continue reading on Medium »
But before I take you through that story, let me tell you why this matters right now.Continue reading on Medium »
Comments
When OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei, Google DeepMind cofounder Demis Hassabis, and SpaceX head Elon Musk loosely agreed over the weekend to slow down AI development, skeptics spotted an ulterior motive immediately. The AI titans had declared that their aim was to "pace the frontier," signing on at least partially to a proposal for embedding third-party auditors, regulating domestic labs, and reaching a global slowdown agreement. Their critics, however, argued they simply wanted to stop would-be competitors, kneecap the open-source movement, and avoid real legal safeguards - some dubbed it an outright "cartel." The truth … Read the full story at The Verge.
New Apple Intelligence features for HomeKit cameras start at $10 a month and go up to $60. | Image: The Verge With the public release of iOS 27 and tvOS 27, Apple Home is getting an injection of Apple Intelligence - but you'll have to pay more for it. Apple Intelligence for Home brings AI-powered video summaries to HomeKit Secure Video, so you can get short text descriptions of who and what compatible security cameras saw, along with the clip. It also adds a new video search feature and the ability to stitch footage from multiple cameras into one clip, making it easier to keep an eye on what's happening around your home without scrolling through footage. But to get these features, you'll need to pay $9.99 a month for the 2TB iCloud Plus plan (or $ … Read the full story at The Verge.
Your boss may not be the one deciding.Continue reading on Medium »
The leading AI companies are questioning whether they can control their systems. Europe is still questioning whether they matter.Continue reading on Medium »
Though Elon Musk and Sam Altman have supported Dario Amodei's calls to slow the pace of AI development, Jensen Huang seems to feel differently.