Etched, the San Jose chip startup founded by three Harvard dropouts, said Tuesday it has raised $700 million.
For three years, the defining question of the artificial intelligence boom has been how many chips a company could get.
For 25 years, no major U.S. airline had simply switched off the lights and walked away. Spirit Airlines did.
Pony.ai now has more robotaxis promised to partners outside China than it has driverless vehicles on the road anywhere.
For the first time in its history, more than half of Baidu's core revenue comes from artificial intelligence.
For most of the AI buildout, the binding constraint on a hyperscaler roadmap has been how many Nvidia GPUs it could get.
OpenAI shipped a version of ChatGPT on Tuesday that decides for itself whether the person typing is a child.
Reddit has spent two decades accumulating the internet's largest archive of people typing at each other.
Apple spent years keeping its camera-equipped AirPods off the record. It took one routine security patch to give it away.
Alibaba has open-sourced more than 460 AI models. Those models have, the company says, spawned 300,000 derivatives.
The received wisdom in LLM post-training is settled: if you want an agent that plans across dozens of turns, use RL.
The bottleneck in building a chip has never really been silicon. It has been engineers, scarce and expensive.
When a language model hallucinates in a chat window, a user rolls their eyes. When a perception model misfires, no.
The question at the center of the federal courthouse on Clay Street this week is not what Facebook showed teenagers.
Britain has started formally war-gaming a scenario that would have sounded far-fetched a year ago.
Six months after Hollywood's trade body fired off its first cease-and-desist letter to a generative video company.