According to CRN, Izzy Schwab, the founder and Chairman Emeritus of D&H Distributing, passed away on January 28th at 90 years old. He built the…
According to Reuters, Peloton Interactive has cut 11% of its employees in a major cost-cutting move announced on Friday, January 30. The layoffs, which mostly…
According to Dark Reading, Tenable has launched a new product called Tenable One AI Exposure as an add-on to its exposure management platform. The tool…
According to Computerworld, Microsoft is promising a major course correction for Windows 11 after facing significant user criticism. Pavan Davuluri, the head of Windows and…
According to TheRegister.com, New York City has officially killed its Microsoft-powered AI chatbot after it was found to be giving businesses dangerously wrong and illegal…
According to a new report, some Apple leaders believe large language models will become low-cost commodities in the coming years. This view could explain the company’s famously reserved spending on its own AI models, focusing instead on its core strengths.
In a flurry of year-end moves, Big Tech is doubling down on AI with clear monetization and deployment strategies. Meta’s huge acquisition stands out, aiming to finally turn its AI investments into direct subscription revenue.
Meta is acquiring AI startup Manus in a deal worth over $2 billion. The Singapore-based company, which hit $100M in revenue in just 8 months, has deep roots in China, forcing Meta to mandate a full cut-off.
The Japanese investment giant SoftBank has completed its planned $40 billion stake in OpenAI. The deal, first agreed to in early 2025, cements SoftBank’s aggressive push into artificial intelligence.
Mark Zuckerberg’s Meta is making one of its biggest AI bets yet, acquiring the startup Manus for over $2 billion. The deal is a landmark because Manus was founded in China, instantly raising geopolitical eyebrows. Can Meta navigate the political minefield to get the tech it wants?
A survey of 24 enterprise-focused VCs by TechCrunch finds a consensus: 2026 is when companies will stop experimenting and start consolidating their AI spending. The result could be a brutal market where only a handful of vendors win big, leaving many startups struggling.
The biggest hurdle for businesses wanting to profit from AI might not be tech, but a lack of self-knowledge. According to a Fast Company piece, the key lies in treating data like inherited art—you need a systematic appraisal to understand its true value.
After four years of political drama, TikTok has signed a deal to sell a chunk of its US operations. A group including Oracle and Silver Lake will take control, but the app itself will be discontinued in 2026. What comes next is a massive, uncertain migration.
