
AI Agents: CauterRule doubles memory, model not to blame
Imagine an AI that keeps forgetting things. It seemed like its fault, but it was a short-term memory issue, now fixed with a clever trick.
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Tuesday, September 15, 2026
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Imagine an AI that keeps forgetting things. It seemed like its fault, but it was a short-term memory issue, now fixed with a clever trick.

Imagine software that creates AI agents, makes them fight, and improves the best ones, all by itself. Sounds like sci-fi, but it's the new frontier of optimization.


Thought the internet was the ultimate AI data goldmine? Think again. One CEO is betting on video games to train smarter AI.

Apple is skipping the M6 generation entirely and jumping straight to M7 chips focused on AI. A strategic move that signals how seriously Cupertino is taking artificial intelligence.
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Teaching robots new tricks has always been a real headache. A fresh update now promises to make life easier for programmers.

Imagine a programmer who, after solving a tough problem, remembers the solution forever. Well, AI agents are about to do just that. They won't have to bang their heads against the same wall twice.
While everyone trains AI on text and images, someone had a different idea: use millions of hours of gameplay. General Intuition just raised $320 million betting that video games teach artificial intelligence to think like humans.
In 2025, Hurricane Melissa arrived as the strongest storm on record, testing every weather model out there — human and artificial alike. Plot twist: the AI didn't choke.

Picture a conductor who knows exactly which musician should play at each moment — not for ego, but because they're the best for that note. Someone just rebuilt that system from scratch and handed it to everyone.

The world's most-used camera just got its first serious set of AI photo editing tools — and honestly, none of us were ready for it. The question isn't whether they work (spoiler: they do), but whether Apple had the guts to do it without going overboard.

You know that creeping feeling when you realize someone's been listening in on your conversation? Well, Google just made it official. Starting now, it's keeping the photos you search with Lens, your voice recordings from live searches, and even your audio translations. All of it goes into a shiny new folder called "Search Services History"—and yes, that data's basically lunch for training their AI models.