Exhausted parents are turning to AI apps despite the risks
Families are adopting chatbots and AI agents to handle the growing paperwork and logistics of raising children. This is happening even as concern about the risks of these tools increases.
Related stories
Your secrets aren't safe with this cute robot toy: they're on Chinese servers, ready to be hacked
Eiliko, a small robot pet whose expressions change with the user's mood, sends conversations over Wi-Fi to servers in China. Its AI companion can store everything users tell it there, The Verge reports.
'Kneel': how our AI robot toy was hacked before our eyes
Eiliko, a companion robot for children sold for about 80 euros, uses generative AI to chat in natural language. Next found dozens of security flaws that expose private conversations and user profiles.
Amazon's Bee launches two new personal AI devices, starting at $75
Bee, now owned by Amazon, has released its first devices since the acquisition: an updated wearable and a card-sized recorder that attaches to a smartphone. They summarise conversations, build to-do lists and connect to Alexa and Amazon shopping.
5 sources
Products & apps
Adobe rebuilt Photoshop and Premiere for NVIDIA's RTX Spark platform
Adobe has re-architected Photoshop, Premiere and Substance 3D to run faster on computers built around NVIDIA's RTX Spark AI superchip.
Google AI Plus: from 13 November, pay more or lose access to Pro models
Subscribers to the Google AI Plus plan will lose access to Pro models next month. Getting an equivalent model will cost four times as much.