How AI has transformed in 2025

tekbb • 7小时前 • AI • 阅读 8

Artificial intelligence has impacted industries and people around the world this year, from producing music to relationships….

Artificial intelligence has impacted industries and people around the world this year, from producing music to relationships.

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1. What’s next for AI in 2025 | MIT Technology Review

Our four hot trends to watch out for in 2024 included what we called customized chatbots—interactive helper apps powered by multimodal large language models (check: we didn’t know it yet, but we were talking about what everyone now calls agents, the hottest thing in AI right now); generative video (check: few technologies have improved so fast in the last 12 months, with OpenAI and Google DeepMind releasing their flagship video generation models, Sora and Veo, within a week of each other this December); and more general-purpose robots that can do a wider range of tasks (check: the payoffs from large language models continue to trickle down to other parts of the tech industry, and robotics is top of the list). Meta has released massive data sets and models that could help scientists use AI to discover new materials much faster, and in December, Hugging Face, together with the startup Entalpic, launched LeMaterial, an open-source project that aims to simplify and accelerate materials research.

2. How artificial intelligence grew in 2025 and what could …

In 2025, the integration of artificial intelligence into the U.S. economy and people’s everyday lives grew to historic levels.

3. 5 AI Developments That Reshaped 2025 – Time Magazine

Open-source models are an “engine for research,” says Nathan Lambert, a senior research scientist at Ai2, a U.S. firm that develops open-source models, since they allow researchers to tinker with the models on their own computers. “Historically, the U.S. has been the home to the center of gravity for the AI research ecosystem, in terms of new models,” says Lambert. “I think we had a real fork-in-the-road moment,” says Dean Ball, who helped draft Trump’s AI Action Plan. If there was a word of the year in AI, it was probably “bubble.” As the rush to build the data centers that train and run AI models pushed AI companies’ financial commitments towards $1 trillion, AI became “a black hole that’s pulling all capital towards it,” says Paul Kedrosky, an investor and research fellow at MIT. “2025 will be remembered as the year AI started killing us,” Jay Edelson, the Raines’ attorney, told TIME.