1841 articles
Ross Hendricks shared a chart showing nearly $900 billion in AI investments—including $400 billion from Meta, Microsoft, Amazon, and Google—massively outpacing actual revenue, sparking questions about when these bets will pay off.
Cursor's new built-in browser lets developers preview apps, interact with live DOM elements, and send them straight to AI—streamlining the entire development workflow in one place.
A Goldman Sachs report warns that AI could automate work for up to 300 million people worldwide, with white-collar jobs most at risk.
Fed Chair Jerome Powell distinguishes today's AI surge from the dotcom bubble, emphasizing that modern AI companies have actual earnings and drive real productivity gains.
Google has embedded Gemini AI directly into Chrome DevTools, enabling developers to debug performance issues through natural conversation instead of manual trace analysis.
AI commentator revealed that popular U.S. coding tools Cursor and Windsurf are built on Chinese foundation models. This quiet shift shows how Chinese open-source AI has become essential infrastructure in the global tech stack—not because of politics, but because it's fast, cheap, and effective.
Third-quarter earnings filings indicate that Amazon and Google together hold nearly 17% of Anthropic, exposing the depth of Big Tech's financial commitment to one of the fastest-growing AI companies globally.
Chinese tech giant Meituan has released LongCat-Flash-Omni, a powerful open-source multimodal AI model that rivals Google's Gemini 2.5 Pro. With a 128K context window and real-time audio/video capabilities, it signals China's growing presence at the forefront of global AI innovation.
Researcher Michael Thomas has mapped over 500 planned U.S. data centers with 125 GW total capacity, revealing the massive infrastructure buildout fueling the AI boom.
Datalab's Chandra v1.0 has quietly climbed to first place in global OCR benchmarks, beating models from OpenAI, Google, and Mistral — all while staying committed to transparency and open access.
Tech analyst reports the "AI flippening": China has overtaken the U.S. in open-source AI model downloads, marking a shift in the global AI landscape toward open access and scale.
Epoch AI discovered a bug in its benchmarking code that was incorrectly labeling GPT-5's "high reasoning" mode as "medium." After the fix, both GPT-5 variants now score identically on the Epoch Capabilities Index—raising questions about how we measure AI performance and what "reasoning levels" actually mean.
Cognition and Windsurf's new SWE-1.5 model is turning heads with its blazing 950 tokens per second inference speed and agent-native design. Built on GLM-4.6 and deployed on cutting-edge Cerebras hardware, it could redefine what real-time AI coding assistance looks like.
New research from Epoch AI reveals that open-weight AI models are now reaching state-of-the-art performance just 3.5 months after their closed-source counterparts—a dramatic acceleration that's reshaping the competitive landscape of artificial intelligence.
OpenAI's Codex CLI v0.53 adds an experimental Windows sandbox for safer agent execution with better security and less manual oversight.
A look at how Meta, Google, Amazon, and Microsoft are reshaping the tech landscape with unprecedented infrastructure investments — and what it might mean for everyone else.
A major new study shows that generative AI increases online retail sales by up to 16.3% without requiring additional resources — adding roughly $5 in value per customer annually and providing solid proof of real productivity gains.
Chinese AI startup MiniMax has launched M2, claiming it's the first real "agent-native" AI model. Early reports suggest it outperforms Claude 4.1, Gemini 2.5, and Qwen3—while costing just 8% of Claude's price. If true, this could signal a major shift from chatbots to autonomous AI agents.
Nvidia is supplying over 260,000 AI chips to Samsung, Hyundai, and SK Group through a government-backed South Korean initiative to strengthen national AI infrastructure.
Meta's stock crashed 11% — its worst day since 2022 — after CEO Mark Zuckerberg revealed plans to pump up to $72 billion into AI spending in 2025, triggering investor panic despite solid Q3 earnings.
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