LEMON BLOG

Google has just made chatting with its Gemini AI a whole lot smoother. The AI chatbot can now remember past conversations and use that information in future responses, so you won't have to keep repeating yourself every time you chat. Plus, Gemini will clearly indicate when it's referencing previous discussions. 

Last month, DeepSeek sent shockwaves through the AI world when it announced that it had built one of the most powerful AI systems—but with way fewer computer chips than anyone thought possible. While most AI companies use massive supercomputers with 16,000+ GPUs, DeepSeek pulled it off with just 2,000 chips. That's like winning a Formula 1 race in a Toyota Corolla. How did they do it? Let's break it down.

It looks like Baidu is flipping the script on AI development. The Chinese tech giant, once a firm believer in closed-source AI, is now planning to open-source its next-gen Ernie model starting June 30. Why the sudden change of heart? Competition.

Meta has conquered social media, dived into augmented reality, and thrown billions at AI—but now, it's shifting gears to something even more futuristic: AI-powered humanoid robots.

That's right. Mark Zuckerberg's empire isn't just about making sure you see cat videos and questionable targeted ads. It's now venturing into robots that (hopefully) act like humans and help with physical tasks—which is tech-speak for "maybe one day, they'll fold your laundry."

Looks like Apple just got a legal wake-up call from Germany! The country's Federal Cartel Office (aka the antitrust watchdog) has officially charged Apple with abusing its market power—this time over its App Tracking Transparency (ATT) feature. And if Apple doesn't make some changes? Daily fines could be coming their way faster than an iOS update you didn't ask for.