Hollywood does not often hand back a finished prestige film with an Oscar-nominated director attached. Amazon just did exactly that.
Three weeks before marketing one of the largest tech IPOs in history, Anthropic is quietly converting itself from a tenant into a landlord.
For three and a half years, one number defined the generative-AI era: ChatGPT owned more than half of every AI conversation. That era is over.
Artificial intelligence has won the developer. The question now is whether anyone is watching what it writes.
Pro subscribers swear ChatGPT got smarter overnight. Prediction markets have wagered nearly a million dollars that they are right.
Google's most powerful model of the year is finished, demonstrated, and priced. There is just one problem: almost no one can use it yet.
When DeepSeek dropped a preview of its V4 series, the headline number was hard to miss: DeepSeek-V4-Pro carries 1.6 trillion parameters.
xAI's Grok finally has a seat at enterprise computing's biggest table. On June 15, AWS made Grok 4.3 generally available on Amazon Bedrock.
One in ten people on Earth now turns to an AI chatbot for news in any given week, and almost none of them click through to the journalism underneath.
When a medicinal chemist sets out to improve a drug candidate, they rarely start by rewriting the molecule. They probe it first.
The most reliable way to make a language model reason better has, until now, been expensive. A new preprint proposes a cheaper path.
Finite element analysis is the quiet engine behind almost every load-bearing object in modern life. It is also notoriously hard to use well.
The federal government's top energy regulator just told America's grid operators to fix the rules for plugging in AI data centers, or explain why not.
When the Illinois General Assembly gaveled out its spring session, the most ambitious state attempt to make the data center boom pay its own way died quietly.
Dario Amodei walked into rooms full of Trump administration officials this week to make a simple ask: give Anthropic its models back.
The Economist does not put an American eagle clutching a computer mouse on its cover for a story about a software bug.