How well does AI know you?

Adobe puts AI power in your pocket

Adobe is putting the power of AI in your hands—literally. With its new SlimLM, you can run advanced language models directly on your smartphone, no cloud required. Tap into AI to draft emails, summarize reports, or even analyze data, all while keeping your information private and working offline.

What it means for you: For businesses and consumers, this is a huge shift. It’s smarter, faster, and respects your privacy in ways cloud-based tools can’t.

• For businesses: Teams can rely on AI tools on the go, even in areas with poor connectivity, while keeping sensitive data secure.

• For consumers: Mobile apps powered by SlimLM will be faster, more responsive, and won’t send personal information to the cloud.

Mobile AI is trending: Google’s Gemini Nano and Meta’s LLaMA 3.2 are also bringing advanced AI models to devices, marking a major shift from cloud-reliant systems to more localized solutions.

What’s driving this shift? Smaller models consume less energy while still delivering high performance. As smartphones become more powerful, they’re becoming the new frontier for AI innovation.

​​Could analog chips make AI greener?

Sagence, a bold new player in AI hardware, is betting on analog chips to revolutionize processing. These chips promise faster speeds and dramatically lower energy use than today’s digital chips. If they succeed, Sagence could reshape the way AI systems are powered.

Why analog chips matter: Unlike digital chips, which process data in binary (1s and 0s), analog chips work with continuous signals. This makes them faster and more energy efficient for AI tasks like image recognition or natural language processing. They’re ideal for applications where speed and efficiency matter more than exact precision.

The best of both worlds: Sagence doesn’t see analog chips as a replacement for digital ones. Instead, the company envisions a hybrid future where analog chips handle rapid, energy-saving tasks while digital chips take care of precision-heavy computations. It’s a complementary approach that could significantly reduce the environmental impact of AI.

​​One Prompt, One Complete Video

Invideo AI V3 has landed, bringing true end-to-end video generation to your creative toolkit.

Unlike other AI tools that only generate clips, Invideo AI V3 delivers complete, publication-ready videos from simple text prompts.

With features like voice cloning, 50+ language translations, and text-based command editing, you can create professional videos without any technical expertise. Simply type commands like "add upbeat music" or "translate to French," and watch your vision come to life.

Start with free access, or unlock full generative capabilities at $96/month.

Google’s chatbot just got personal

Google’s Gemini chatbot just leveled up: With its new memory feature, Gemini can recall your preferences and interests.

What it means for you: Imagine asking Gemini for restaurant recommendations, and it remembers you love spicy food. Instead of generic suggestions, it filters the list to match your tastes. AI is actively learning and adapting to you, making it feel more like a real assistant.

The privacy question: Google promises that personal data saved in Gemini’s memory won’t be used to train its models. Users can also view, delete, or manage their saved preferences anytime. It’s a step toward transparency, but privacy concerns still loom large.