7000+ AI Tools Listed
Discover, Compare and Choose your favorite
AI Tools with a single prompt.
Trending: Project Management, Image Generation, Finance & Investment
Discover, Compare and Choose your favorite
AI Tools with a single prompt.
Trending: Project Management, Image Generation, Finance & Investment
Showcase your AI tool to 100,000+ annual visitors actively exploring AI products.

Best DeepNude AI Alternatives in 2026 – Free AI Image Tools (No Login Required)
2 days ago • 2 minutes 55 seconds

Muke AI vs Undress AI vs Undressly 2026 – Which Undress AI Tool is Best?
2 days ago • 3 minutes 40 seconds

AI Clothes Remover Free Online (2026) – No Login Undress AI Tools Tested
4 days ago • 2 minutes 44 seconds

Muke AI Review (2026) – Free Undress Tool Tested, Real or Fake?
4 days ago • 3 minutes 49 seconds
Get the latest insights, Join our newsletter
Read and trusted by 50,000+ readers
Submit your Tool
PoweredByAI.app is an AI Tools Directory helping individuals, businesses, and creators discover the best AI tools for writing, coding, design, productivity, and more.
© 2026 , Product of011BQ. All rights reserved.

At 55, a veteran of Indian IT chose uncertainty over comfort, driven by one idea, a broken services model, and the belief that India must build deep-tech products, not just deliver them.
View

Maine Governor Janet Mills has vetoed a bill that would have temporarily brought permits for new data centers to a halt. If it had become law,L.D. 307would have imposed the country’s first statewide moratorium on new data centers — lasting, in this case, until November 1, 2027. The bill also called for the creation of a 13-person council to study and make recommendations on data center construction. Withpublic opposition to data centersrising, other statesincluding New Yorkhave considered similar moratoriums. Ina letterto the state legislature, Mills — a Democrat currently running for the U.S. Senate — said that pausing new data centers would be “appropriate given the impacts of massive data centers in other states on the environment and on electricity rates” and that she “would have signed this bill” if it had included an exemption for a data center project in the Town of Jay. That project, Mills said, “enjoys strong local support from its host community and region.” Melanie Sachs, a Democratic state representative who sponsored the bill,said Mills’ veto“poses significant potential consequences for all ratepayers, our electric grid, our environment, and our shared energy future.”
View

In a recent experiment, Anthropic created a classified marketplace where AI agents represented both buyers and sellers, striking real deals for real goods and real money. The company admittedthis test — which it called Project Deal — was only “a pilot experiment with a self-selected participant pool” of 69 Anthropic employees who were given a budget of $100 (paid out via gift cards) to buy stuff from their coworkers. Nonetheless, Anthropic said it was “struck by how well Project Deal worked,” with 186 deals made, totaling more than $4,000 in value. The company said it actually ran four separate marketplaces with different models — one that was “real” (where everyone was represented by the company’s most-advanced model, and with deals actually honored after the experiment) and another three for study. Apparently, when users are represented by more advanced models, they get “objectively better outcomes,” Anthropic said. But users didn’t seem to notice the disparity, raising the possibility of “‘agent quality’ gaps” where “people on the losing end might not realize they’re worse off.” Also, the initial instructions given to the agents didn’t appear to affect sale likelihood or the negotiated prices.
View

In a letter to the residents of Tumbler Ridge, Canada, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said he is “deeply sorry” that his company failed to alert law enforcement about the suspect in a recent mass shooting. After police identified 18-year-old Jesse Van Rootselaar as a suspected shooter who allegedly killed eight people,the Wall Street Journal reportedthat OpenAI had flagged and banned Van Rootselaar’s ChatGPT account in June 2025 for describing scenarios involving gun violence. The company’s staff debated alerting police butultimately decided against it, eventually reaching out to Canadian authorities after the shooting. OpenAI has since said that it isimproving safety protocols, for example by putting more flexible criteria in place to determine when accounts get referred to authorities, and by establishing direct points of contact with Canadian law enforcement. In Altman’s letter, which wasfirst published in the local newspaper Tumbler RidgeLines, the CEO said he’d discussed the shooting with Tumbler Ridge Mayor Darryl Krakowka and British Columbia Premier David Eby, and they’d all agreed “a public apology was necessary,” but “time was also needed to respect the community as you grieved.” “I am deeply sorry that we did not alert law enforcement to the account that was banned in June,” Altman said. “While I know words can never be enough, I believe an apology is necessary to recognize the harm and irreversible loss your community has suffered.” Altman also said that OpenAI’s focus will “continue to be on working with all levels of government to help ensure nothing happens like this again.” Ina post on X, Eby said Altman’s apology is “necessary, and yet grossly insufficient for the devastation done to the families of Tumbler Ridge.” Canadian officials have said they areconsidering new regulations on artificial intelligencebut have not made any final decisions.
View