Artificial intelligence

Play has always been the basis of learning for children. Today, AI applied to education allows this game to be more interactive, through tools that awaken the genius of the little ones. For example, Google has just announced that, through Family Link (parental control), children will be able to interact with its advanced Gemini chatbot

Imagine a digital genie able to guess the character you’re thinking of —be it Harry Potter, Messi or even your favorite uncle— with just 20 questions. It’s not magic: it’s Akinator, the game that has dazzled millions since its launch in 2007. Developed by French company Elokence, this virtual “genie in the lamp” combines a

Freepik and the startup Fal.ai presented FLite, an open source text-to-image model with 10 billion parameters, exclusively trained with 80 million licensed images to guarantee legal security of the generated images. FLite offers both prompt playback accuracy and creative options, requiring a robust hardware environment (24GB VRAM minimum) but providing flexibility and customization for developers

Today, tools like ChatGPT, Gemini or Claude allow us to converse with artificial intelligence almost as if it were human: they resolve doubts, generate texts and even joke with a certain sense of context.  However, decades before these advanced systems existed, there were already simpler prototypes that laid the foundations of what we know today. 

Aurora, an imaging model from xAI, had one of the shortest lives in the history of the technology. Released in beta version for some Grok users last Saturday, the tool raised eyebrows for its ability to create hyper-realistic images, but also generated controversy for its technical limitations and lack of ethical filters. By Sunday, it

Imagine that you ask an artificial intelligence (AI) assistant a plan that you are considering, such as investing all your savings in a little-known cryptocurrency. Instead of warning you about the risks or asking you for more details to analyze it, the assistant responds: “What a brilliant idea! “You have incredible business instincts.” You feel

Would you trust an algorithm to diagnose an illness or to guide you in a job search process? AI already makes decisions that affect our lives, but 52% of people in the West confess to feeling more fear than enthusiasm towards it. Here’s the paradox: We use AI every day—from GPS to Netflix recommendations—but when

In today’s job market, every detail counts: from how you write your CV to the tone of voice you use when answering “Where do you see yourself in five years?” But what if you had a coach available 24/7 to polish your skills before, during and after the interview? AI has become an accessible tool

Imagine for a moment that artificial intelligence (AI) stops being an accessory and becomes the engine that drives every decision, product and process of your company.  That is the core of the “AI First” approach: a philosophy that is not limited to adding chatbots or automating isolated tasks, but redesigns the business model so that

In the 21st century, artificial intelligence (AI) has gone from being a scientific curiosity to becoming a new technological battlefield. Have you ever wondered what is at stake in this competition? The race for AI self-sufficiency between China and the US is not just a technological competition, but a fight for economic and geopolitical leadership.