Every story in this issue with a short summary, so you can decide what to read before leaving the site. Summaries are written by AI (Claude) only from each publisher's own description and checked by Jev for anything not in that description. They are not full translations. Follow "Read the original" for the full story.
Skills can help automate recurring work in ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini without starting from scratch each time. The guide covers creation, customization, cross-platform use and security.
Read the original →The article is authored by Kamlesh Vyas, partner at Deloitte India.
Read the original →Tsunagari AI Inc. announced it will provide its "Komamorou Certification and Operation Support Pack" to Koyu Co., Ltd., which operates the Hanamaru Learning Association cram school. The pack supports compliance with the Child Sexual Violence Prevention Act.
Read the original →Schools are teaching verification skills, and restaurants are returning to real photographs. An 11-year-old student asked a generative AI which era comb-pattern pottery belongs to and received the answer that it is a representative Joseon Dynasty relic, which is not true.
Read the original →According to experts, AI is seen as a powerful tool that can support teachers in all aspects of their work. They say schools should support and cooperate with teachers rather than rush them into adopting AI.
Read the original →With just a few months to go before the final report is due, commission members say that public input is incredibly important to the process.
Read the original →Generative AI is used for school assignments, research and writing, and many high school students have tried tools such as ChatGPT. However, asking AI a question does not always produce the expected answer.
Read the original →Yonsei University invalidated exam results, while Seoul National University imposed a three-year ban on entry. The differing penalties for cases involving AI glasses have caused controversy in South Korea.
Read the original →More than 5,400 students from eight higher education institutions are taking part in AI training programs. The programs aim to improve digital skills and expand career opportunities.
Read the original →The guide covers 52 NVIDIA Deep Learning Institute courses, 11 of them free, and 13 certification exams priced from $125 to $500. Prices were checked on the official site.
Read the original →DeepLearning.AI offers 131 courses and Hugging Face offers 12. Videos are free, but quizzes and certificates require Pro at $25 per month. What is free was checked as of October 17, 2026.
Read the original →Based on instructors' lectures and course materials, the AI answers questions in natural language, jumps to specific points in videos, and provides summaries and keyword organization.
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