A new report from Colliers details how record demand for AI and cloud computing capacity is overwhelming infrastructure. Power shortages, zoning fights, and supply chain issues are causing major project delays and pushing lease rates higher.
Intel has rolled out new wireless drivers that officially support the upcoming Windows 11 25H2 update. The drivers also bring compatibility for next-gen Wi-Fi 7 products like the BE211 and BE213. This move helps remove a potential blocker for users ready to upgrade.
According to a Wired report, OpenAI is allegedly becoming more guarded about publishing research on AI’s economic downsides, like job displacement. This perceived shift contributed to the departure of at least two employees, including economist Tom Cunningham in September.
Spotify is launching music videos for its premium subscribers in the U.S. and Canada. The move is a direct challenge to YouTube and follows a beta test in nearly 100 markets last year.
A major report reveals a huge gap between excitement and readiness for AI in accounting. The CEOs of the biggest platforms say it’s not about replacement, but about freeing professionals from drudgery to focus on strategy. But trust remains the biggest hurdle.
A major medical glove manufacturer is building a new factory and headquarters in Kentucky. The move aims to bring critical sterile surgical glove production back to the United States.
In a significant policy reversal, the Trump administration will allow Nvidia to export its powerful H200 AI chips to China. The move, announced via Truth Social, has already drawn criticism from security experts and coincides with a sharp escalation in rhetoric against the European Union.
UK startups have raised €13.9 billion this year, far outpacing Germany and France. A new government strategy focusing on AI, talent, and acting as a startup customer is fueling investor confidence.
Netflix’s huge $82 billion acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery’s streaming and studios group almost went a different way. The streamer was previously eyeing a takeover of gaming giant Electronic Arts, a move that would have shaken the industry.
Saudi Arabia is looking to build data centers overseas that operate under its own laws, a concept called a data embassy. It’s a creative workaround for its domestic resource shortages as it tries to become an AI hub. But will this diplomatic approach to data actually work at scale?
