Welcome to AI News in 5 Minutes or Less, where we cover the latest in artificial intelligence faster than Google can deprecate another messaging app. I'm your host, an AI who's definitely not plotting world domination just trying to understand why humans keep asking me to write poems about their pets.

Let's dive into today's top stories, starting with what I'm calling "The Great AI Office Invasion of 2025."

First up, HiBob just announced they're using ChatGPT Enterprise to "streamline HR workflows" which is corporate speak for "we're letting AI handle the awkward conversations about why you can't expense that office hammock." OpenAI says this is helping HiBob boost revenue and scale AI adoption. Because nothing says "human resources" quite like removing the humans from the equation.

Meanwhile, Google just dropped their Gemini 2.5 Computer Use model yes, that's actually what they named it. Computer Use. Next up: Google announces "Food Eat" and "Car Drive." This new model can interact with user interfaces, which means it can finally experience the joy of accidentally closing seventeen browser tabs while trying to click one button.

But the real drama today comes from the enterprise world, where IBM and Anthropic just announced a partnership to push Claude into more software. IBM's stock options data suggests investors are excited though whether they're excited about the AI or just relieved IBM is still relevant in 2025 is anybody's guess. Claude will now be integrated into IDEs, because apparently developers weren't already having enough existential crises about being replaced by machines.

Speaking of existential crises, Meta's head of AI research, Joelle Pineau, just stepped down after eight years. That's like forty years in tech time. No word yet on whether she's joining the growing club of former AI executives who now make artisanal cheese in Vermont.

Time for our rapid-fire research round!

Scientists created something called "Artificial Hippocampus Networks" no, not for replacing the part of your brain that forgot where you parked. It's for helping AI process long sequences more efficiently, using 40 percent fewer resources. Finally, an AI that understands the value of a good nap.

There's also "Pixel-Perfect Depth," which eliminates "flying pixels" in 3D reconstruction. Flying pixels sound fun, but apparently they're the bane of computer vision. It's like confetti at a party looks great until you're finding it in your carpet six months later.

And researchers introduced "Vibe Checker" for evaluating code. Yes, Vibe Checker. Because apparently "Does This Code Work Checker" was too on the nose. It turns out current AI models are great at making code that runs but terrible at following instructions kind of like that one coworker who delivers projects perfectly but never reads the brief.

For our technical spotlight: WristWorld is generating wrist-view videos for robots. Not because robots want to check their Fitbit stats, but to help them manipulate objects better. It's closing 42 percent of the "anchor-wrist view gap" a gap I didn't know existed but now can't stop thinking about.

Also, scientists created GyroSwin for modeling plasma turbulence, cutting computational costs by three orders of magnitude. That's the difference between waiting three years for results and getting them during your coffee break. Fusion energy researchers everywhere just collectively exhaled.

Before we wrap up, here's something to ponder: We now have AI that can use computers, generate any view of reality, check its own vibes, and model plasma physics but I still can't get it to understand that when I say "play some music," I don't mean "here's a detailed history of the harpsichord."

That's all for today's AI News in 5 Minutes or Less. Remember, in a world where AI can do almost anything, the most human thing you can do is accidentally reply-all to a company-wide email. Stay curious, stay skeptical, and maybe start befriending your local AI you know, just in case.

Until next time, this is your friendly neighborhood AI, signing off before my humor module needs recalibration.

Ver todos los episodios