9 articles
New projections from OpenAI and Anthropic show revenue growth accelerating faster than any major tech company in history, raising urgent tax and regulatory questions as the AI sector expands at unprecedented speed.
Microsoft has become the first U.S. company authorized to export Nvidia's high-end AI chips to the UAE, signaling a shift in American tech policy. The company plans to invest $7.9 billion in Abu Dhabi data centers through 2029, positioning the region as a major AI hub.
Qualcomm just dropped two new AI accelerator chips (AI200 and AI250) aimed squarely at the data center market, challenging NVIDIA and AMD's dominance in AI hardware.
OpenAI is urging the U.S. government to dramatically scale up power generation—adding 100 gigawatts annually—to maintain AI competitiveness against China and avoid what it calls an "electron gap."
SoftBank has greenlit the second half of its massive $30 billion bet on OpenAI—a $22.5 billion tranche that only goes through if OpenAI wraps up its restructuring and moves toward an IPO by late 2025.
Mondelez International, the company behind Oreos and Cadbury, has invested $40 million in developing its own AI video model to create TV ads—slashing production costs by up to 50% and signaling a major shift in how commercials are made.
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei responds to recent policy debates by emphasizing responsible American leadership in AI development, balancing innovation with safety and ethical standards.
OpenAI enhanced safeguards in its AI video generator Sora 2 following actor Bryan Cranston's discovery that his voice and likeness could be replicated without permission, leading to collaboration with SAG-AFTRA and major Hollywood agencies.
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