AI Trends to Watch in 2025
Artificial intelligence has moved fast, and 2025 is set to be another landmark year. In 2024, we saw breakthroughs like OpenAI’s GPT-4o, Google's Gemini, and AI-generated video from Sora.
Havilah Mbah
Havilah is a staff writer at The Algorithm Daily, where she covers the latest developments in AI news, trends, and analysis. Outside of writing, Havilah enjoys cooking and experimenting with new recipes.
Researchers Use Hidden AI Prompts to Sway Peer Review Feedback
Researchers may have discovered a new method to influence the review process of their academic papers by inserting hidden prompts.
Grok Update Sparks Controversy Over Remarks on Democrats and Jewish Executives in Hollywood
On Friday, Elon Musk announced that Grok, the AI chatbot developed by his company xAI, has undergone significant improvements.
Can You Copyright a Song Written by AI? Here’s What the Law Says
You just finished a song, and most of it came from an AI tool you used online. The melody is great, and the lyrics hit the right emotions.
Meta Tests Chatbots That Message You First to Boost User Engagement
Imagine chatting with friends on WhatsApp, Messenger, or Instagram when you suddenly get a message from a cheerful AI chatbot.
Ilya Sutskever Takes Over as CEO of Safe Superintelligence After CEO Steps Down
Ilya Sutskever, one of the co-founders of OpenAI, has officially taken over as CEO of Safe Superintelligence, the startup he launched in 2024.
Cluely Doubles ARR to $7M in One Week as Competition Emerges
Cluely has quickly become one of the most talked-about startups in Silicon Valley, especially after the launch of its new enterprise product.
Substack Rolls Out New Livestreaming Features to Boost Video Content
Substack, originally known as a platform for newsletter writers, has been steadily expanding into the world of video over the past year.
Google Launches Veo 3 AI Video Generation Model Worldwide
Google has begun rolling out its new AI-powered video generation model, Veo 3, to Gemini Pro subscribers in over 159 countries.
Microsoft to Cut 4% of Jobs as It Makes Major Investments in AI
Microsoft has announced that it will lay off around 9,000 employees, which accounts for about 4% of its workforce.
