Earlier this year, Google announced its new line of Googlebook laptops, which are based on Android software rather than ChromeOS. While we have had our own take on what this next chapter of computing will look like after some hands-on time with the first five models available, Google is giving the initiative an extra hard sell by teaming up with actor and producer (and known nerd) Henry Cavill to promote the devices. Cavill is collaborating with the company to release a video game using Googlebook. The pair is anticipating a November release, which is pretty dang fast to make a game of any scale. Google's announcement doesn't have any details about genre or additional creative partners, and with the emphasis on AI in the new machines, it seems like a safe bet that some amount of vibe coding will be involved.

Max Kalmykov is the VP of Media and Entertainment at DataArt. Broadcasters and movie studios alike are starting to explore the huge potential of modern technologies to bring a new generation of filmed entertainment to our TV sets and cinemas. Artificial intelligence, machine learning, and deep learning are the buzzwords that excite video executives with promises of revolutionary new abilities for video creation and editing. Deep learning, in particular, is the new frontier for the video industry, allowing video professional to do things automatically that would have taken weeks of work in the past, as well as some things that wouldn't have been possible at all. How is deep learning different from other machine learning algorithms?