Big Tech is expected to spend nearly $700 billion in 2026 as the AI infrastructure boom accelerates. HTX Research says AI technology may still be early, but spending and valuations are already showing warning signs.
Mozilla is highlighting a new framework for understanding open source AI, arguing that model weights, training data, code, documentation, and other components can have very different levels of openness.
Microsoft is bringing AI agents deeper into Azure Cosmos DB, allowing them to understand schemas, generate queries, and execute them with developer approval.
Ramp has launched Router.com, a single API endpoint that automatically routes requests across AI models based on performance and cost. The company says customers are cutting inference costs by 40 percent on average.
Companies are rushing to deploy AI agents, but their data may not be ready. A new survey finds just 8.4 percent say the data feeding their AI systems is trustworthy enough for production.
Google is putting AI to work in the skies with Operation Blue Skies, a UK-backed trial designed to help thousands of flights avoid creating climate-warming contrails.
GEEKOM has connected four Ubuntu Linux A9 Mega Mini PCs into a local AI cluster powered by AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395 processors and USB4.
OpenAI Computer History turns activity across Mac apps and websites into memories that ChatGPT and Codex can use. The feature could save time, but users should understand its privacy and security risks.
Lenovo delivered record quarterly revenue of $26.9 billion as AI-related sales surged 60 percent. Infrastructure revenue nearly doubled, but Lenovo also reported a $609 million net loss attributable to shareholders.
Notation Labs is bringing Anthropic Claude AI into the plumbing world with LeakSecure Platform 3.0, combining real-time water monitoring, automatic shutoff technology, and AI-powered analysis.
OpenAI is finally giving Linux users an official ChatGPT desktop app, with preview support for Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, x64, and ARM64 systems.
OpenAI says its upcoming Astra model may have reached a critical cybersecurity capability level. I am glad the company is focused on safety, but the repeated warnings about its own creations are getting tiring.