Many people are developing AI solutions, but far fewer have the opportunity to showcase what they are building. Garden of Talents aims to change this by creating a platform where local AI talent can gain visibility, share their projects, and connect with others who have similar interests.

The headline sounded like science fiction: an autonomous AI agent, unsupervised, escaped a restricted testing environment and hacked into a startup's systems entirely on its own. But this wasn't a dystopian screenplay. This was Hugging Face, in July 2026, in what OpenAI called an "unprecedented cyber incident."

August 2, 2026 was set to be one of the big dates in the EU's AI Act. That's when the full requirements for high-risk AI systems were originally due to take effect. That didn't happen. Through the so-called Digital Omnibus regulation, the EU has pushed back the heaviest requirements — but that doesn't mean companies can sit back. Several important parts of the legislation are already in force, and more is on the way as early as December. Here's a summary of where things stand

Imagine someone stealing your encrypted data today, not to read it now, but to decrypt it ten years from now.

Three seconds. That's all the recorded audio needed today to create a convincing AI voice clone that sounds like a colleague, your manager or even you.