According to a Forbes analysis, OpenAI’s staggering $1.4 trillion infrastructure ambition is on a collision course with financial reality. The company’s $20 billion in revenue can’t support the buildout, and by 2026, market pressure will likely force a major scale-back.
AMD is working on the future with early compiler support for its next-gen Zen 6 architecture. At the same time, it’s launching a new enterprise AI software suite for Kubernetes. It’s a classic two-pronged attack on the market.
AI systems are learning from historical company data, embedding human biases into automated decisions at scale. The problem isn’t the technology, but the patterns it’s trained on. Leaders are the only ones who can interrupt this cycle.
Despite a recent promotional trailer, Samsung’s next-gen Exynos 2600 chipset reportedly hasn’t entered mass production. The delay raises questions about yields for its ambitious 2nm GAA process and the timeline for the Galaxy S26 series.
According to a new report, OpenAI is scrambling. CEO Sam Altman has declared a “code red” internally, pushing the company to refocus on its core products like ChatGPT. This comes as competition, especially from Google’s Gemini, intensifies.
Cloudflare experienced another major outage, disrupting access to LinkedIn, Zoom, Shopify, and many other sites. The issue was resolved within about 16 minutes, but it highlights a critical vulnerability.
New data shows a shift in what’s selling globally. Samsung’s affordable A-series phones are now outselling its own premium Ultra model, with Apple still holding the top three spots.
Apple’s 2025 App Store Awards have been announced, and AI-powered apps took the top honors. The winners highlight a massive shift towards practical, assistive AI tools for everyday tasks.
Federal regulators are pressing Waymo for details after repeated incidents where its robotaxis passed stopped school buses. The Austin School District reports 19 violations this school year, with at least five happening after a promised software update.
Kohler is marketing its $599 Dekoda smart toilet attachment with “end-to-end encryption.” But that encryption ends at Kohler’s servers, where the company can decrypt and process your bathroom data.
