Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang announced that his company's investments in OpenAI and Anthropic will likely be its last. However, the explanation raises questions about Nvidia's future strategies in the artificial intelligence landscape.
Broadcom has exceeded analysts' expectations, driven by strong revenue growth in the artificial intelligence sector. The forecast for data centers has been revised upwards, indicating a growing demand for AI workload solutions.
Broadcom announces that five partners are ramping up production of AI chips. OpenAI is slated to join in 2027. The company is positioning itself as a key hardware provider in the AI sector.
US restrictions on drone procurement from third countries are opening new opportunities for Taiwanese manufacturers. This supply chain reorganization offers Taiwan the chance to position itself as a key supplier in the drone sector, especially for government and security applications.
Molding manufacturer Syncmold is preparing for an expansion in the satellite sector, with the opening of a new plant in Thailand planned between 2026 and 2027. The company aims to capitalize on the growing demand for satellite communication components.
Superhuman, formerly Grammarly, is offering a new AI-powered review tool. This tool provides stylistic feedback based on the work of famous authors, both living and dead, without their permission.
A White House initiative involving data centers focuses more on public relations than concrete commitments. The emphasis appears to be on image, with vague promises and few operational details.
While companies like Anthropic debate limits on military uses of AI, Smack Technologies is training specific models to plan battlefield operations. The article raises ethical and strategic questions about the use of AI in military contexts.
Apple Music will introduce transparency tags to distinguish music created with artificial intelligence. Participation in the tagging system is voluntary for labels and distributors, raising concerns about its overall effectiveness.
The betting platform Polymarket removed a bet concerning the possibility of a nuclear weapon detonation by 2026. The market had accumulated close to a million dollars in trading volume before being archived by the site. The decision is unusual, as older and paid out bets remain accessible on the platform.
Axios COO Allison Murphy explains how the company uses AI to support local reporters, streamline newsroom workflows, and deliver high-impact local journalism at scale.
AI-powered customer support startup Decagon has completed its first tender offer, reaching a valuation of $4.5 billion. This event highlights the increasing importance of employee liquidity in fast-growing, young companies.
As the US continues its military operations, Anthropic models are being used for decision support. However, defense-tech clients are reportedly moving away.
Taiwan anticipates a power demand increase exceeding 5GW by 2030, enough to power nearly 4 million homes. This surge is primarily driven by semiconductor manufacturing and the deployment of AI-focused data centers.
Valentyn Pavliuchenko, head of Hosanna Studio, suggests replacing inhumane AI prompting with intuitive, high-performance interfaces that bridge the gap between technical power and human desirability. The industry’s primary bottleneck is no longer building the technology, but solving for the user experience.
UK-based startup Mutable Tactics raised €1.8 million in a pre-seed round. They aim to develop AI software for drone automation, enabling autonomous operations and decision-making in scenarios with unreliable or lost communications. The software seeks to improve military intents by bridging the gap between human operator and robot.
Nvidia invests heavily in Lumentum and Coherent to bolster data center interconnect supply chains. The investment aims to fund U.S. R&D and manufacturing facilities, increase production, and secure capacity rights and future access.
A malicious actor exploited a stolen Google Gemini API key, racking up charges of over $82,000 in just two days. Developers are calling for more effective security measures to prevent catastrophic usage anomalies and protect users from potential bankruptcy.
Techstars, the global startup accelerator and VC firm, is ending its accelerator programme in Turin. This follows similar closures in Berlin, Paris, Stockholm and Oslo. Techstars invested in 69 Turin-based startups, raising more than $200m. The company is now focusing on "quality over quantity".
GHARAGE Ventures, based in Berlin and Singapore, has launched Fund I, a €40 million early-stage fund focused on technologies shaping the future of travel infrastructure and airport retail. The fund will invest worldwide from Seed to Series A in startups.