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Tomislav Bezmalinović

Tomislav has been writing about virtual and augmented reality for over ten years—technologies that would be hard to imagine without AI. In recent years, he has also closely followed AI developments beyond XR applications.

AI sycophancy makes people less likely to apologize and more likely to double down, study finds

AI models tell people what they want to hear nearly 50 percent more often than other humans do. A new Science study shows this isn’t just annoying: it makes people less willing to apologize, less likely to see the other side, and more convinced they’re right. The worst part: users love it.

Europe's AI paradox is record adoption that funds foreign ecosystems instead of building its own

Europe leads in AI adoption and matches the US in talent, but owns almost none of the platforms it depends on. A new report by Prosus and Dealroom lays out where the disconnect starts: from missing infrastructure and fragmented regulation to a funding gap that hands Europe’s best startups to American investors. Closing that gap won’t be easy.