Lost Ark has a botting problem. This won’t come as a shock to anyone who has booted up the game since its launch earlier this year, regardless of whether they’re a Mokoko Seed Hunter, a gold-broke ...

Everyone is using arms race analogies to describe the rapidly unfolding competition for hegemony in the emerging technology of generative AI. While, at least for the near term, we're yet to see the AI ...

One of Amazon’s most audacious Alexa devices—a wheeled robot that acts as a mechanical guard dog for small- and medium-sized businesses—is heading for the recycle bin. Astro for Business, the ...

Amazon's Rufus AI chatbot answers questions about products and recommends items. But one thing it won't do: answer direct questions about "dupes." Still, you can ask Rufus to find cheaper items that ...

Amazon (AMZN) is bringing generative AI to its shopping app via its new Rufus chatbot. I’ve used a good deal of generative AI apps so far, and they’ve largely focused on searching the web, helping ...

Stephen Normandin spent almost four years racing around Phoenix delivering packages as a contract driver for Amazon.com Inc. Then one day, he received an automated email. The algorithms tracking him ...

On Day 2 of its 2022 artificial intelligence conference, sandwiched in between the reveal of an Alexa-powered home robot called Astro and a presentation from the director of the MIT Space Exploration ...

Amazon, building on some AI systems it’s already “sprinkled” through its e-commerce platform, has announced plans for AI-powered shopping guides for “hundreds of different product categories,” tech ...

Automation is a large part of Amazon’s success. At the gigantic retailer’s also gigantic distribution centers, robots trundle around ferrying goods from one place to another, the same goods that you ...

Amazon is expanding its autonomous delivery bot, Scout, to Atlanta and Franklin, Tennessee, in an effort to keep up with demand during the coronavirus pandemic. "We're thrilled to bring Amazon Scout ...

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK – Amazon is increasingly using algorithms as part of its human resources management and a result is that “bots” are firing workers, according to a report from Bloomberg news.