Unite.AI

AI-generated image, by Z-Image Turbo V1 via Krita Diffusion. Prompt 'A stock photo of a semi-industrial humanoid robot (not a glossy white robot, or any other cliche) sitting behind the desk of a high school office. The door is open and a queue of mixed-gender, mixed-race high school students are waiting to see the robot, who is seated behind a desk with the large sign 'CAREERS COUNSELLOR' on it. Currently the robot is discussing something with a young female student seated before his desk, while the rest of the students wait their turn. Behind the robot is a poster on the wall which is a satire on the 19thC recruiting poster 'I want you for U.S. Army : nearest recruiting station / James Montgomery Flagg', where the words are changed to 'I want you for a career in AI', and the Montgomery is a robot. Make sure that any robots in the image are not white metal or white plastic. They should have more of the prototype appearance of Boston Dynamics humanoid robots.'

Anderson's Angle January 22, 2026

Chatbots Push ‘AI’ Careers and Stocks More Than Humans Do

AI chatbots, including commercial market leaders such as ChatGPT, Google Gemini, and Claude, dispense advice that heavily favors AI careers and stocks – even when other...

Ethics January 22, 2026

By Alex McFarland

Anthropic Rewrites Claude’s Constitution and Asks Whether AI Can Be Conscious

Anthropic published a new constitution for Claude on Wednesday, expanding the document from 2,700 words to 23,000 and, for the first time, formally acknowledging that its...

A girl with brown hair and glasses enthusiastically using the an AI research tool on a laptop.

AI Tools 101 January 22, 2026

By Janine Heinrichs

SciSpace Review: Deep Search That’s Stupidly Smart

A staggering 3 million+ scientific papers are published every year (that’s one roughly every 10 seconds). For the average researcher, keeping up feels less like a...

Artificial Intelligence January 22, 2026

By Alex McFarland

Apple Enters the AI Hardware Race With a Wearable Pin

Apple is developing an AI-powered wearable pin that could ship as early as 2027, according to The Information, marking the company’s first foray into standalone AI...