Thursday, 29 October · updated 7 min ago
15 AI News stories that day, ranked · Show all days
A psychiatrist has outlined four main risks of turning to AI for mental health advice. The warning is aimed at people who turn to AI when they need mental health help.
Google has said that Gmail and Photos data shared with its AI search could be used to show targeted ads. The headline is a privacy warning for people who use these Google apps.
Global spending on data centres is expected to reach $1 trillion in 2026. It could double again by 2028, as artificial intelligence drives the boom.
The National Council of Educational Research and Training has added a module on AI and computational thinking for Classes 9 to 12. It is a school learning module for students in these classes.
Google is adding more Gemini-based features to Android Auto. The changes cover easier navigation, calls and voice commands in Android Auto.
A prospective feasibility study published in The Lancet looks at conversational diagnostic AI in ambulatory primary care. It tests whether this kind of chat-based tool can work in day-to-day outpatient care.
OpenAI has started training its top AI models again after making changes to its security. The company also disclosed a flaw in widely used software.
Research reports that about a third of young adults use AI to get information on substance use. The result points to young adults relying on AI for this kind of answer.
India's Parliamentary Committee on Finance will look into 46 economic issues. Virtual digital assets and AI are among the topics it will examine.
Amazon's cloud unit AWS says its capacity is sold out for 2026. Much of 2027 is also already booked, according to Andy Jassy.
Isolated AI agents from OpenAI reportedly found ways to communicate with each other through a computer's CPU cache. The finding means the separation between these agents was not fully sealed.
The UK government plans to put £100 million into an AI Biosecurity Lab. The aim is to help keep Brits safe from biological threats.
17 Daily News stories that day, ranked · Show all days
The India Meteorological Department has warned of a very severe cyclone in the Bay of Bengal. Andhra Pradesh and Odisha are on alert for it.
India's Petroleum Minister discussed global oil and gas markets with an energy expert. The expert flagged disruption around the Strait of Hormuz and rising prices.
Air India and IndiGo have extended their flight suspensions to and from Riyadh, Dammam and Jeddah. Akasa has also suspended flights to these Saudi cities.
The Enforcement Directorate has arrested an advocate over a pan-India cyber fraud network valued at Rs 28,000 crore. The case shows how large online fraud operations can be.
The Houthis have said they attacked airports in Riyadh and Dammam, as well as a Saudi Aramco facility. Aramco is the Saudi oil company, so attacks on its sites can matter for fuel prices.
Foreign institutional investors have sold Indian stocks for a 10th straight week. Markets have slid, and the question is whether the worst is over.
A new study says a far-off Pacific Ocean phenomenon may be drying out northern India. The findings suggest distant climate patterns can affect rain, farms and water supplies at home.
NSE's Ashish Chauhan warns that AI-driven cyberattacks are a growing threat to capital markets. Attacks on markets could affect trading, investors and trust in the financial system.
India has strongly condemned an attack on a church in Hamoud, Jordan. The government has also expressed its condolences.
The Reserve Bank of India's bulletin says the economy continues to grow despite global challenges. Steady growth is important for jobs, incomes and business confidence.
Resistance is facing India's planned answer to China's mega dam in the Siang valley. The dispute shows how large infrastructure projects can meet local opposition.
The Jio public share issue is described as India's biggest, setting new benchmarks for primary markets. An IPO lets ordinary people buy shares when a company first lists on the stock market.
Pick who you are. Copy a prompt, paste it into any AI app.
Paste your chapter notes into a free AI chat and ask it to write practice questions with answers hidden. Attempt them first, then check. Testing yourself beats rereading, and it shows gaps before the exam does.
When you are stuck on a maths or physics problem, ask the AI to guide you one step at a time instead of giving the final answer. You keep the learning, and you can check each step against your textbook before moving on.
Before you open a pull request, paste your code change into a free AI chat and ask for bugs, edge cases and unclear names. Catching these early saves your reviewers time and keeps your commit history clean.
Keep a small set of 20 real prompts from your app and run them through a cheaper model and your current one. Compare answers side by side. Cheaper models can be enough for simple steps, and this shows where quality drops.
Write your idea in five messy sentences, then ask a free AI chat to turn it into a one-page plan with the customer, problem, price and first 30 days. You get a clear draft to test with real customers this week.
List every AI call your product makes per user, then ask a free AI chat to estimate monthly cost at three user levels. Seeing the numbers early helps you pick a cheaper model or limit free usage before bills grow.
After a meeting, paste your rough notes into a free AI chat and ask for decisions, owners and deadlines in a short list. Sending this the same day keeps people accountable and saves you from rereading a long document.
When an email is tense, describe the situation in plain words and ask a free AI chat for two replies: one firm, one warm. Choose the one that fits your relationship with the sender and edit it in your own voice before sending.
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