RubyGems and PyPI hit by credential-stealing packages targeting automation and crypto users, prompting new security rules.
Category: robotics/AI – Page 88
OpenAI to fix GPT-5 issues, double rate limits for paid users after outrage
OpenAI’s CEO, Sam Altman, overpromised on GPT-5, and real-life results are underwhelming, but it looks like a new update is rolling out that might address some of the concerns.
GPT-5 is a state-of-the-art model. In our tests, BleepingComputer found that GPT-5 does really well in coding. It was significantly faster than the other OpenAI models, including o3.
However, GPT-5 struggles to be ‘creative’ in writing, and it also often fails to switch to its new reasoning capabilities when users expect.
Tesla’s Monster Week: $29B + Robotaxi Boom
Tesla is poised for significant growth and expansion, driven by advancements in its Full Self-Driving technology, robotaxi initiatives, and strategic partnerships, which could lead to a major increase in its stock value ## ## Questions to inspire discussion.
Tesla’s FSD and Robotaxi Advancements.
🚗 Q: What major update is coming to Tesla’s Full Self-Driving (FSD) system? A: A new FSD model with 10x more parameters is expected to be ready for public release by the end of next month, offering a big leap forward in capabilities.
🛣️ Q: How much safer is Tesla’s FSD compared to human drivers? A: Tesla’s FSD is reported to be 10x safer than human drivers, with the new model expected to provide a magnitude increase in safety and features.
🚕 Q: How is Tesla’s Robotaxi service expanding? A: Tesla’s Robotaxi service is expanding rapidly, with the geofenced area in Austin quadrupled to 80 square miles in just 42 days, and ride-hailing launched in California.
Tesla’s Strategic Moves.
Bat-Inspired AI-Powered Echolocation Technology Helps Drones Navigate in Darkness
In a remarkable leap forward for machine navigation, researchers funded by the U.S. Army have developed a synthetic echolocation system inspired by the natural sonar abilities of bats and dolphins.
This cutting-edge technology enables drones, autonomous vehicles, and robots to detect and identify objects in complete darkness, relying not on traditional visual sensors like cameras or LIDAR, but on ultrasonic pulses processed by artificial intelligence (AI). The result is a system that promises to transform how machines operate in low-visibility environments, offering new possibilities for military operations and civilian applications alike. From navigating smoke-filled battlefields to aiding search and rescue missions in disaster zones, this bioinspired innovation could reshape the future of autonomous systems.
The U.S. Army’s investment in this research, supported by the Army Research Office and the DEVCOM Ground Vehicle Systems Center, reflects a growing need for machines that can function effectively where human senses or conventional technology falter. By drawing on the way bats and dolphins use sound to perceive their surroundings, this system provides a robust alternative to light-dependent sensors, which struggle in conditions such as darkness, fog, or dust. Its potential extends beyond defence, with researchers envisioning its use in fields as varied as medical imaging, industrial inspection, and underwater exploration. What makes this development particularly exciting is not just its versatility, but the clever way it was created—using simulated data to train AI, paving the way for a cost-effective and adaptable solution.
Turkish firm unveils world’s 1st low-altitude multipurpose drone at defense expo in Istanbul
Turkish firm Solid Aero unveiled the Talay unmanned aerial vehicle, which was introduced as the world’s first low-altitude multipurpose UAV last year, on the global stage with a production-ready model at the International Defense Industry Fair (IDEF 2025) in Istanbul.
The Talay UAV was introduced at the SAHA Expo last year. The craft will enter mass production once its maritime test missions are completed.
The aircraft proved itself with its free flight capacity at a 100-meter altitude using the “Wing-in-Ground” principle.
Solid Aero will soon begin the testing and production of the craft in collaboration with Istanbul-based Yonca Shipyard.
The Talay UAV was developed to be used for low-altitude operations over sea as an effective and high-performance platform for defense, attack, and deterrence missions.#
Gliding just above sea surface to avoid detection, Solid Aero’s Talay UAV to be used for defense, attack, deterrence, coastal missions — Anadolu Ajansı
Release of ChatGPT-5 ‘Beginning of a New Era For Humanity’
OpenAI released a keenly awaited new generation of its hallmark ChatGPT on Thursday, touting “significant” advancements in artificial intelligence capabilities as a global race over the technology accelerates.
ChatGPT-5 is rolling out free to all users of the AI tool, which is used by nearly 700 million people weekly, OpenAI said in a briefing with journalists.
Co-founder and chief executive Sam Altman touted this latest iteration as “clearly a model that is generally intelligent.”
New super-thin robot mimics muscle to crawl, twist, and grab objects
A team of researchers from South Korea has developed a thin, robotic actuator based on the movements of real human muscles.
Actuators are, effectively, the ‘muscles’ of robotic machines. They are devices that convert stored energy into physical motion.
The new system was inspired by human muscle proteins, a press statement reveals. It could eventually allow for human-robot interactions, and may even enable robots to perform delicate surgical procedures.
