Prime Video has expanded X-Ray, its product feature offering on-screen actor credits and production information, to offer viewers recaps of episodes or full seasons of Amazon MGM Studios Original series. The generative AI feature, X-Ray Recaps, creates ...

It's still early in the AI race, and Amazon's slow start may not matter in the end. In fact, the company's third-quarter earnings report showed why the stock can keep moving higher even if Amazon isn't an artificial intelligence leader.

The company is calling it “X-Ray Recaps,” and it’s available now in Beta version on Amazon MGM Originals and for Fire TV users specifically. X-Ray Recaps is powered through generative AI models trained on various video segments of shows, subtitles ...

X-Ray Recaps builds on Prime Video's existing X-Ray feature, which provides viewers with additional information about the show or movie, like trivia, cast details, soundtrack information, and production insights. You can access the X-Ray feature by pausing whatever you're watching and finding it in the menu at the bottom of the screen.

Amazon reported a boost in its quarterly profits Thursday and exceeded revenue estimates, sending the company’s stock up in after-hours trading.

Companies face challenges as they seek to balance ambitious AI pursuits with the need to reassure investors they are focused on short-term results.

Amazon CEO Andy Jassy said AWS, its cloud-computing unit, shows it's got the logistical know-how to succeed in artificial intelligence.

A new report reveals how Amazon continues to struggle with building a better AI brain for Alexa as competitors surge ahead.

Andy Jassy's confidence in Amazon's ability to compete and generate returns in the new AI cloud era has been steadily growing this year

Amazon is pulling Prime Video further into the AI game. The corporation has now launched X-Ray Recaps, allowing the streaming service to provide customized recaps to viewers as they watch — generated by generative artificial intelligence. Described as ...

If you’re familiar with AI chatbots such as ChatGPT or Gemini, Rufus is very much along the same lines. It’s trained on “Amazon’s extensive product catalog, customer reviews, community Q&As, and information from across the web”, which it then sifts through, connects together, and summarizes to respond to your questions.