Alphabet went to market asking for $80 billion on a Monday. By Tuesday, investors had handed it $84.75 billion and asked to give more.
When Alphabet needed an anchor for the largest equity raise in tech history, it turned to the most famously patient buyer in American finance.
Every hyperscaler talked about building its own chips, then kept writing checks to Nvidia. Amazon just put a number on the alternative.
BMW's venture arm has decided the future of the automobile will be decided as much on the factory floor as on the road.
The graveyard of AI hardware is littered with gadgets that promised to replace the phone. Pocket's difference this time is traction.
Anthropic is betting that the next race in AI will be won not by the model that thinks hardest, but by the one that works cheapest.
A company most of the world files under food delivery just moved the goalposts in the U.S.-China chip war with a 1.6-trillion-parameter open model.
Ten weeks after Sergey Brin scrambled an emergency strike team to rescue Google from Anthropic's lead in AI coding, the effort has been redrawn.
GitHub promised a fairer system that would charge developers for what they consumed. On June 30, the first full cycle closed and the invoices landed.
Google is betting the fastest way to hook casual users on generative AI is to let them turn themselves and their pets into custom artwork for free.
America has a plan to win the race to build AI. It does not yet have a plan for the people the technology leaves behind.
Meta ran a covert operation in which contractors posed as children to stress-test the guardrails of its rivals' chatbots, a WIRED investigation found.
Taiwanese prosecutors raided Super Micro's local offices in a widening probe into whether high-end AI servers were illegally diverted to China.
The Supreme Court ruled that compelling a tech company to sweep up location data from everyone near a crime scene is a Fourth Amendment search.