Category: Tech

Mark Zuckerberg has publicly confirmed that Meta is exploring an AI cloud business. Selling access to computing power “makes sense”, he said, according to Bloomberg. The

For those who wonder what the support window is for Apple products, the company now has an answer: it’s quietly ended support for some of

Chatting with readers and regular folks in the real world these days, I can’t help but notice a common theme anytime the topic of AI

The Times, The New York Daily News and other media organizations accused OpenAI of withholding evidence in a lawsuit.

Every organization has two technology environments. The one that IT built, documented, and maintains visibility over, and the one that employees assembled around it to

Aidoptation can now test a fully self-driving car at highway speed on Belgian public roads. It is the first Level 4 permit of its kind

Robotaxi companies have thrived in California, where the good weather, enthusiasm for technology, and sophisticated labor force have supported their growth for nearly two decades.

This week the US Space Force brought two more companies into the pool of bidders eligible to compete for its launch contracts—Impulse Space and Relativity

Microsoft president Brad Smith says the US is now regulating AI without a clear set of rules. The uncertainty, he warns, is a problem for

A startup that builds artificial-intelligence agents for large companies has turned that software on itself, using one of its own agents to help run a

Historically, humans have solved their toughest tasks by creating tools capable of withstanding greater strain to undertake the job or augment their abilities. From levers

SpaceXAI has launched Grok 4.5, pitching the model to developers and enterprises trying to control the rising cost of AI-assisted software development. In a statement, the

Revolut has appointed Kuba Fast, the former chief executive of Chase UK, to run Revolut Bank UAB, the Lithuania-based entity that holds the fintech’s European

Artificial intelligence has moved out of the office and the university lecture hall and into the primary school classroom, and a fresh survey suggests plenty