Sanjay Sahay

Last week marked a watershed moment in AI mathematics. OpenAI announced on May 20, 2026, that its AI had disproved an 80-year-old Erdős conjecture — the first time AI autonomously cracked a prominent unsolved problem. Days later, Google DeepMind delivered a stunning counterpunch: its AlphaProof Nexus system had solved nine open Erdős problems, including two

Linkerbot is emerging as a striking example of where the next wave of robotics money may go: not just into full humanoid robots, but into the delicate, high-value “hand” that makes those robots actually useful. The company says it has already shipped 10,000 dexterous hands, can produce more than 1,000 high-DoF hands a month, and

Google’s announcements at I/O 2026 show a clear shift: the company is no longer just adding AI to its products but rebuilding them around autonomous “agents” that act on your behalf. Sundar Pichai described this as a top‑to‑bottom redesign of how Google works, so that AI quietly handles routine tasks while users focus on ideas

Elon Musk’s sprawling $100B suit against OpenAI, its leaders, and Microsoft ended not with a blockbuster ruling on who controls powerful AI, but with the jury unanimously finding the claims were time‑barred. The real issue of OpenAI’s shift toward commercial structures breached charitable duties or diverted charitable assets remained undecided. Legally, the complaint presented plausible

A single complaint from a 32-year-old in Nizamabad about a fake investment app exposed a money-mule hub. Police traced transfers to account 56820000100031001, linking scams across Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Gujarat and Telangana. What began as Rs 1.04 lakh escalated into a multi-state probe. That one account opened the door to a far larger racket. Telangana’s

Mustafa Suleyman, Microsoft AI chief, has warned that artificial intelligence could take over a large part of white-collar work within the next 12 to 18 months. He says many computer-based tasks are moving fast toward full automation, and the shift may be happening sooner than most people expected. In simple terms, jobs in law, accounting,

OpenAI just launched Codex inside the ChatGPT iOS and Android apps, letting developers manage long-running AI coding tasks from their phone while the agent keeps working on their laptop or remote server. The heavy computing stays on your desktop, but you can approve changes, start new tasks, view code diffs, and get real-time updates from

Unitree Robotics of China has unveiled the GD01, a human‑piloted, nine‑foot‑tall robot that switches between walking on two legs and crawling on four. It weighs about 500 kg with the pilot and can smash through brick walls, yet is marketed as a civilian transport machine for rough or hard‑to‑reach terrain. Priced around $650,000, it is

Two months ago, OpenAI’s leader Fidji Simo warned staff it was “code red” time because Anthropic was surging in enterprise (big business) AI use. Now, fresh spending data from fintech company Ramp flips the script — Anthropic has taken the top spot from OpenAI for the first time among paid business users. Ramp’s latest AI

Google kicked things off early before its big I/O event next week, unveiling major AI upgrades at the Android Show. They introduced AI-native Googlebooks laptops, a new Gemini Intelligence system across devices, a smart Gemini-infused mouse cursor, and more tools to unify AI in their ecosystem. The star is the new line of Googlebooks, shipping

Mira Murati’s Thinking Machines Lab has finally stepped into view with a clear message: the future of AI may not be only about autonomous agents running tasks alone, but about systems that collaborate with humans in real time. Its new “interaction models” are designed for voice, video, and text working together in a live, streaming