Search AI Products and News

Recently, the AI company Anthropic invested millions of dollars to purchase and "dismantle" a large number of books for training its AI assistant Claude. This move has drawn widespread public attention and sparked heated discussions in the legal community. According to a report by the foreign media Ars Technica, Anthropic adopted a controversial method to obtain training data. They dismantled a large number of physical books, scanned them into digital files, and then destroyed the original copies. This practice was revealed in court documents.

Recently, Microsoft was accused by several renowned authors, who claim that the company used a large number of pirated books without permission to train its artificial intelligence model Megatron. The suing authors include Kai Bird, Jia Tolentino, and Daniel Okrent, who filed a lawsuit in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, arguing that Microsoft used pirated electronic versions of their works for AI training, allowing the AI to generate responses based on users' text instructions. The core issue of this lawsuit is whether the use of copyrighted materials during AI training constitutes copyright infringement.

According to AIbase, AI code editor Cursor announced on June 17, 2025, a major upgrade for its Pro plan, officially removing the monthly 500 fast request limit and launching the long-anticipated 'unlimited use' mode. This move is seen as a milestone change by Cursor in responding to user demands and enhancing developer experience. AIbase pointed out that for a long time, the 500 fast request limit of the Cursor Pro plan has sparked extensive discussions among users. Many developers have reflected that in high-intensity coding environments

At the recent annual general meeting held at Meituan headquarters in Hengdian Building in Beijing, founder Wang Xing made a systematic exposition of the company's strategic layout and development plan in the field of artificial intelligence for the first time, revealing the deep thinking and bold practice of Meituan in the AI wave. Wang Xing divided Meituan's AI development into different stages. In the early stage, the company had already applied deep neural network algorithms in its food delivery route and dispatch systems. The current phase focuses on the development and deployment of large language models and their derivative applications. Facing fierce competition in the AI field, Meituan has carried out...

In today's modern workplace, the importance of IT support cannot be overstated. Whenever employees encounter issues such as locked computers or inaccessible applications, they always hope to contact IT support promptly. However, help desk staff are often busy handling other requests, which may result in employees not receiving timely support. Image source note: The image is generated by AI and provided by Midjourney. Andrei Serban was once the product leader of the application and integration team at Rippling, and he...

Recently, the artificial intelligence company Anthropic announced that free users of its intelligent assistant Claude can now enjoy the new web search feature. The introduction of this functionality provides users with a richer way to obtain information, further enhancing the practicality and interactivity of Claude. Background on the New Feature Claude is an intelligent assistant developed by Anthropic, based on advanced natural language processing technology.

At the grand opening of the 2025 Tencent Global Digital Ecology Conference in Chengdu, Tencent announced its latest enterprise-grade AI application – the Tencent Cloud Large Model Knowledge Engine. This innovative tool aims to provide businesses with more flexible atomic capabilities and application development models, helping them build their own knowledge management systems. The Tencent Cloud Large Model Knowledge Engine has reportedly been successfully implemented in various sectors, including finance, energy, transportation, retail, healthcare, government, education, and tourism. Numerous companies, such as Sichuan Wen...

Meta Platforms, Inc. has announced plans to use user data from its European Union applications, including Facebook and Instagram, to train its artificial intelligence models. The company clarified that the training data will include users' public posts, comments, and interactions with Meta AI, but will exclude private messages with friends and family. Training will be limited to users aged 18 and over. Meta stated it will inform its EU users of this plan this week via in-app notifications and emails.