AI

NVIDIA, Microsoft, Meta, IBM, and many others unite to defend open AI models

NVIDIA, Microsoft, Meta, IBM, and many others unite to defend open AI models

NVIDIA, Microsoft, Meta, IBM, Mozilla, and other major technology companies are backing open AI models, arguing they protect competition, expand access, and give regular folks a fair chance to build without deep financial backing.

Finance leaders are rushing AI agents into the workplace without enough safeguards

Finance leaders are rushing AI agents into the workplace without enough safeguards

Finance leaders are rushing to deploy AI agents, but a new survey suggests many companies are moving faster than their safeguards can handle. As AI takes on more financial tasks, questions around governance, accountability, and control are becoming harder to ignore.

Bristol Myers Squibb plans NVIDIA DGX SuperPOD for drug discovery

Bristol Myers Squibb plans NVIDIA DGX SuperPOD for drug discovery

Bristol Myers Squibb is expanding its NVIDIA infrastructure with a Vera Rubin AI factory designed to support drug discovery, proprietary models, and AI-powered scientific research.

ReliaQuest is putting OpenAI deeper inside enterprise cyber defense

ReliaQuest is putting OpenAI deeper inside enterprise cyber defense

ReliaQuest is joining OpenAI’s Daybreak Cyber Partner Program to bring more advanced AI capabilities into GreyMatter. The partnership could speed up security investigations, but ReliaQuest has not yet revealed specific features, launch timing, or customer results.

1Password lets Claude use your passwords without seeing them, and that is safer than it sounds

1Password lets Claude use your passwords without seeing them, and that is safer than it sounds

1Password for Claude allows the AI agent to use approved credentials without seeing the password. The system is safer than it sounds, but authenticated access still carries serious risks.

Nearly half of small businesses would choose AI over a new employee

Nearly half of small businesses would choose AI over a new employee

AI adoption is climbing among small businesses, but a new Thryv survey reveals a troubling shift as 46 percent say they would choose software over hiring a person.

IBM says reviewing AI-generated code is now the real bottleneck

IBM says reviewing AI-generated code is now the real bottleneck

IBM says the biggest challenge in AI-powered software development is no longer generating code. Instead, the company argues that reviewing and validating AI-generated code has become the real bottleneck, prompting new multi-agent capabilities and modernization tools for its Bob platform.