Nvidia has agreed to pay Poolside $6 billion for a non-exclusive license to the software the startup used to build its AI models, hire 109 of its employees, and invest a further $1 billion in whatever is left.
Broadcom is in the market for one of the largest corporate borrowings ever assembled, and almost none of it will show up on its balance sheet.
The benchmark Anthropic is now measuring itself against is not OpenAI. It is SpaceX.
Jensen Huang spent part of this week in a conference room at Nvidia's Santa Clara headquarters with a man whose stated ambition is to break Nvidia's monopoly.
Twenty-four days ago, Nevada regulators told Tesla it could operate exactly ten driverless cars on the Las Vegas Strip. On Thursday, the same agency raised that ceiling by a factor of 500.
Binance spent Thursday doing something no exchange of its size had done before: it handed AI agents the keys to a live trading account and declined to say how much they were allowed to lose.
OpenAI's assistant has been handed a seat inside the most private app on the Mac. As of August 20, a mainstream chatbot can be pointed at a decade of your text messages and told to act on them.
Google spent the week talking about Gemini. The more consequential number came from the models it gives away.
The image atop MIT's press release is a portrait nobody painted. Beside it sit more than 200 near-identical versions of the same face.
Foundation models are supposed to be enormous. The one Samsung Research America just put on a smartwatch has about 1.2 million parameters.
Central banks rarely tell you a crash is coming. They hedge, they qualify, they publish charts and let you draw the line yourself.
Apple has spent five months letting the music industry decide, quietly, whether to admit a song was made by a machine. That grace period is ending.