AI
ChatGPT can now show you wearing clothes before you buy them
OpenAI launched virtual try-on and a Favorites list in ChatGPT's shopping results worldwide. Upload a photo of yourself and see how a jacket or accessory might look on you.
Founder & Editor-in-Chief
Dan Kost
Dan Kost (poseidan) is the founder and editor-in-chief of Techlantis, an independent newsroom in Los Angeles covering AI, technology and robotics.
Responsibilities
- Sets the editorial direction and coverage priorities for AI, technology and robotics
- Directs the Techlantis Desk, which researches and writes news briefs with AI assistance, built only from the sources each story links
- Owns our editorial standards and corrections policy
- Oversees editing and fact-checking of guest contributions before they publish
Read our editorial standards and corrections, or contact the newsroom.
Stories
AI
Judge dismisses Chegg and Penske antitrust suits over Google's AI Overviews
Chegg and Rolling Stone publisher Penske Media said Google forced them to feed AI Overviews for free. Judge Amit Mehta ruled their antitrust claims don't hold up.
AI
Google's Guided Vision lets Gemini Live describe the world for blind and low-vision users
Point your Android phone's camera at something and Gemini describes it out loud, then tells you how to move the camera if it can't see well. Google built it with the blind and low-vision community.
AI
Sony brings AI upscaling to the regular PS5, starting with Wolverine and Ghost of Yōtei
Quick Spectral Super Resolution is a lighter version of the PS5 Pro's AI upscaler, built with AMD. Two games get it today, and every PlayStation developer can add it.
AI
Meta's new AI glasses get a bigger camera, a longer battery, and a Bollywood star as their face in India
Meta named Bollywood actor Ranveer Singh as the first brand ambassador for Ray-Ban and Ray-Ban Meta in India, alongside updates to its third-generation AI glasses covering camera, battery, and audio.
Robots
Boston Dynamics gave its Atlas robot a four-fingered hand on purpose, and it works better than five
Boston Dynamics redesigned Atlas's hand with 13 degrees of freedom and only four digits, dropping the pinky entirely because the team found reliability and manufacturability mattered more than looking human.
