Imagen Network Enhances Content Discovery and Interaction with Grok AI Integration
Singapore, Singapore--(Newsfile Corp. - August 15, 2025) - Imagen Network (IMAGE) announced the integration of Grok AI across its platform to refine and expand content discovery capabilities. This deployment focuses on delivering personalized social experiences that respond to user behavior in real time, making engagement more relevant and dynamic. By leveraging Grok's inference models, Imagen Network aims to enhance how users interact and discover content within decentralized social ecosystems.
[ This image cannot be displayed. Please visit the source: https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/8833/262622_fd8de14814afdb6b_001.jpg ]
Driving innovation with smarter AI for connected communities
To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:
https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/8833/262622_fd8de14814afdb6b_001full.jpg
The adoption of Grok AI enables Imagen Network to map behavioral patterns across peer communities, improving the flow and relevance of content while supporting scalable interactions. This update aligns with Imagen's mission to merge AI innovation with decentralized infrastructure, ensuring that social networks built on its framework remain adaptive, efficient, and community-driven.
Through this integration, Imagen Network reinforces its role as a key player in the AI-Web3 space, creating tailored experiences for creators, curators, and communities. The system's advanced discovery logic fosters stronger user connections, increases retention, and drives a more engaging digital environment.
About Imagen Network
Imagen Network (IMAGE) develops decentralized AI-powered solutions to support social and content-based applications. By combining scalable blockchain infrastructure with adaptive AI tools, Imagen empowers users to create, curate, and connect in more meaningful ways.
Media Contact
Dorothy Marley
KaJ Labs
+1 707-622-6168
[email protected]
Social Media
To view the source version of this press release, please visit https://www.newsfilecorp.com/release/262622
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
27 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Japan must raise rates, get fiscal house in order, says veteran lawmaker Kono
By Leika Kihara and Takaya Yamaguchi TOKYO (Reuters) -Japan must raise interest rates and get its fiscal house in order to strengthen a weak yen that has pushed up inflation and brought pain to households, veteran ruling party lawmaker Taro Kono told Reuters on Tuesday. The Bank of Japan (BOJ) ended a massive, decade-long stimulus programme last year and raised short-term rates to 0.5% in January, on the view that Japan was on the cusp of durably hitting its inflation target of 2%. Kono, a former foreign minister who is touted as being among the candidates to become a future prime minister, said it was undesirable for inflation-adjusted real borrowing costs to stay negative for a long time. "I think it's better to start early," he said in an interview, replying to a question on how soon the central bank should resume interest rate hikes. "It's important to send out a message that Japan will pull out of a situation where real interest rates are negative," he said, stressing the need for the BOJ to keep raising rates gradually. Asked about market expectations for the BOJ to raise rates again by year-end, Kono said, "I won't comment on each move. But I feel like (rate hikes) have already come too late." While consumer inflation has kept above 2% for well over three years, the bank's Governor Kazuo Ueda has stressed the need to tread cautiously on further rate hikes, due to an expected hit to the economy from U.S. tariffs. Critics have blamed the slow pace of BOJ rate hikes for keeping the yen weak and pushing up import costs. Once seen as a boon for Japan's export-heavy economy, the weak yen is now the root cause of crippling inflation that is eroding corporate margins and hurting pensioners, Kono said. The government and the BOJ must agree on a new economic framework that replaces so-called "Abenomics", a mix of massive monetary and fiscal stimulus deployed by former premier Shinzo Abe in 2013 to end deflation, he said. "The BOJ should gradually raise interest rates, while the government should restore fiscal health under a new accord that replaces 'Abenomics'," Kono said. "The best step to combat rising living costs would be to reverse the weak yen and seek a somewhat stronger yen." Kono ran unsuccessfully in last year's race to lead the ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) that was won by incumbent premier Shigeru Ishiba. The LDP's huge loss in last month's upper house election has provoked growing calls within the party for Ishiba to step down, and to hold another race to choose a new leader. Kono declined to comment when asked whether he would run again if the LDP were to hold another leadership race.
Business Insider
29 minutes ago
- Business Insider
Amazon cloud chief says replacing junior employees with AI is the 'dumbest thing I've ever heard'
Matt Garman, Amazon's cloud boss, has a warning for business leaders rushing to swap workers for AI: Don't ditch your junior employees. The Amazon Web Services CEO said on an episode of the "Matthew Berman" podcast published Tuesday that replacing entry-level staff with AI tools is the "dumbest thing I've ever heard." "They're probably the least expensive employees you have. They're the most leaned into your AI tools," he said. "How's that going to work when you go like 10 years in the future and you have no one that has built up or learned anything?" Garman said companies should keep hiring graduates and teaching them how to build software, break down problems, and adopt best practices. He also said the most valuable skills in an AI-driven economy aren't tied to any one college degree. "If you spend all of your time learning one specific thing and you're like, 'That's the thing I'm going to be expert at for the next 30 years,' I can promise you that's not going to be valuable 30 years from now," he said. Instead, he said students should focus on developing critical reasoning, creativity, and the ability to adapt as technology evolves. Garman and Amazon did not respond to a request for comment from Business Insider. AI is coming for junior employees Tech leaders have been vocal about how AI could replace the work of entry-level staff. Please help BI improve our Business, Tech, and Innovation coverage by sharing a bit about your role — it will help us tailor content that matters most to people like you. Continue By providing this information, you agree that Business Insider may use this data to improve your site experience and for targeted advertising. By continuing you agree that you accept the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said in June that AI is already beginning to act like junior-level coworkers. "You hear people that talk about their job now is to assign work to a bunch of agents, look at the quality, figure out how it fits together, give feedback, and it sounds a lot like how they work with a team of still relatively junior employees," Altman said of AI agents during the Snowflake Summit 2025. Google's chief scientist, Jeff Dean, said earlier this year that AI will soon be able to replicate the skills of a junior software engineer, adding that it could happen within the next year. The pressure is also showing up in data. According to Goldman Sachs, the unemployment rate for 20- to 30-year-olds in tech has risen by nearly 3 percentage points since early 2024, over four times the increase in the overall jobless rate. "While this is still a small share of the overall US labor market, we estimate that generative AI will eventually displace 6-7% of all US workers," Jan Hatzius, Goldman Sachs' chief economist, wrote in August. Others don't agree that junior staff are expendable. GitHub CEO Thomas Dohmke said last month that young engineers frequently bring fresh perspectives and are more likely to have been early adopters of AI. "Folks that go to high school now, or to college, or even kids earlier in their education, they get to use AI much faster," Dohmke said in a July episode of "The Pragmatic Engineer." "They get it because they are taking this with an open mind. They don't have the, 'This is how we've always done it,'" he added.
Bloomberg
29 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Ex-Goldman Trader Qin Gets $1 Billion Allocation From Millennium
Qin Xiao, the former co-head of Goldman Sachs Group Inc. 's global commodities trading team, has won an allocation from Millennium Management LLC for his hedge fund startup. Singapore-based Nexus Commodities Capital Management Pte plans to start trading later this year with about $1 billion from Millennium and additional cash from other investors, according to people familiar with the matter. Qin will run a separately managed account for Millennium on a non-exclusive basis, the people said, asking not to be identified discussing private information.
