Fifteen years after Marc Andreessen declared that software was eating the world, his firm has decided the world is eating back.
Alibaba Cloud switched on two data centers in Brazil on Thursday, opening its first cloud region in South America.
For a decade, Cerebras has sold a single stubborn idea: that the fastest way to run an AI model is to stop chopping it up.
Vietnam has spent two decades being the place where other companies build things. This week its most senior officials asked for more.
The number of tech workers across the United States and Canada who can actually build with artificial intelligence hit 751,000.
Z.ai published the full weights for GLM-5.3 on Hugging Face on Friday, closing a two-week gap it opened deliberately.
For two years Meta has offered the same answer to the obvious question about camera glasses: a small white LED.
A week before Tesla pulls the sheet off the production Cybercab in Austin, Waymo published ten things it says it learned.
Google spent this summer defending itself against authors who say it fed their books into its models without permission.
The heaviest rainfall ever recorded in New York City measures 200 millimetres. A new method can imagine 300.
The email in the test inbox was 537 characters long. The email that reached the AI summarizer was twice that.
The patient had been living with a spinal cord injury for a decade, the result of a car accident.
The order landed on a Thursday night, 59 pages long, and it did something no court had yet done.
Seven months after imposing a deliberately narrow 25% tariff on a thin slice of advanced AI chips, officials are weighing a wider net.
More than 100 of the world's largest technology and cybersecurity companies signed a joint open letter on Thursday.
Around 80 British actors, narrators, singers and comedians have signed an open letter to the Prime Minister.