Creating software, developing an application, or training a robot once required specialized skills, experienced teams, and considerable resources. Today, artificial intelligence is beginning to transform these processes. In this thirteenth episode of AI NEWS, we explore a week marked by new advances in software development. Developers are managing to recreate certain features of Photoshop, Word, Excel, and PowerPoint using AI, while Google is making it easier to build Android applications without programming. Meanwhile, DeepSeek V4.1 Flash is now available for free through OpenCode. Competition among technology giants is also intensifying, with Meta’s new Muse models and Google’s Gemini 4 Argon expanding the possibilities for creation and automation. Alongside these advances in software development, artificial intelligence continues to make its way into everyday devices and robotics. Apple introduces HomeView, a device designed to make smart homes more intelligent through Siri and Google’s AI technologies, while Alibaba is developing new Qwen smart glasses capable of assisting users with various daily activities. In robotics, Hesai and DexForce are exploring two complementary approaches: digitally reconstructing real-world environments in three dimensions and training machines in virtual worlds before deploying them in physical settings. But as always, this technological acceleration brings new challenges, particularly in the areas of economics and security. On Wall Street, major banks are beginning to question the financial risks associated with massive investments in artificial intelligence infrastructure. Beyond profitability, concerns are also growing about how these technologies can be controlled. At the Dublin International AI Summit, discussions focused in particular on the safety and oversight of autonomous systems. Adding to these concerns is the need to protect innovations and strategic information, highlighted this week by an alleged espionage case involving OpenAI. This episode highlights an accelerating transformation: artificial intelligence is making software development more accessible, finding its way into new devices, and opening up new possibilities for robotics. However, as these technologies become more widespread, their future will depend as much on their practical usefulness and economic viability as on the safety and trust they can inspire. To explore these topics further, discover David Akpovi’s books, How to Use AI Without Coding and How To Master Prompts, available on Amazon and as audiobooks on Apple Books, Spotify, and Audible. Enjoy AI NEWS? Help us grow the podcast! Every listen, like, and share helps introduce AI NEWS to new audiences. You can also support the podcast financially, if you wish, here: https://buymeacoffee.com/davidakpovi Your support, in all its forms, helps us keep this weekly podcast dedicated to artificial intelligence going. See you next week for another episode!