Microsoft has lost an AI expert and OpenAI gained one, after the former's VP of generative AI research Sebastian Bubeck left for the latter. The

Microsoft on Monday said that its vice president of GenAI research, Sebastien Bubeck, is leaving the company to join ChatGPT-maker OpenAI. It was unclear what role Bubeck would assume at the Microsoft-backed AI startup.

At the heart of OpenAI's Swarm are the concepts of "routines" and "handoffs," which are mechanisms designed to help agents carry out collaborative tasks in an organized manner.

Swarm is perceived as part of the trend in the tech industry building artificial intelligence-driven automation to be placed in enterprises, which is quickly gaining momentum.

OpenAI's Swarm framework provides developers with a comprehensive toolkit for building multi-agent AI systems that collaborate autonomously to accomplish tasks and achieve objectives.

Large Language Models (LLMs) may not be as smart as they seem, according to a study from Apple researchers. LLMs from OpenAI, Google, Meta, and others have been touted for their impressive reasoning skills.

For a while now, companies like OpenAI and Google have been touting advanced "reasoning" capabilities as the next big step in their latest artificial intelligence models. Now, though, a new study from six Apple engineers shows that the mathematical "reasoning" displayed by advanced large language models can be extremely brittle and unreliable in the face of seemingly trivial changes to common benchmark problems.

Apple's AI research team has uncovered significant weaknesses in the reasoning abilities of large language models, according to a newly

Adobe Inc. unveiled artificial intelligence tools that can create and modify videos, joining Big Tech companies and startups in trying to capitalize on demand for the emerging technology.

Adobe is joining several other players in the generative AI (GAI) space by rolling out its own model. The Firefly Video Model is powering a number of features across the company's wide array of apps.

Adobe on Monday said it has started publicly distributing an AI model that can generate video from text prompts, joining the growing field of companies trying to upend film and television production using generative artificial intelligence.