When Pocket FM says a machine made the show, it is no longer a caveat. It is the business model.
There was no press release, no blog post, no thread. The confirmation that Google had completed a $1.5 billion deal came from LinkedIn.
Moonshot AI told investors its annualized revenue crossed $1 billion in August, up from roughly $300 million in June.
Ten months after Skild AI first loaded its software onto a robot inside a paying customer's facility, the Pittsburgh startup crossed $100 million.
In an industry where Nvidia, AMD and Intel spend their days trying to take share from one another, there is one supplier all three have funded.
The most consequential robotics deal in Asia on Friday was not the biggest one.
Every voice assistant ever shipped has worked like a walkie-talkie. You speak, you stop, it detects the silence, it answers.
Cohere spent the last year building a 218-billion-parameter mixture-of-experts model. It cannot write code.
Cursor spent four years teaching developers to accept a suggestion. This week it started asking them to hand over a queue.
Every frontier lab in the world spends part of its post-training budget teaching a model to say, in effect, I am an AI.
When Epoch AI launched FrontierMath Tier 4 on July 11, 2025, it was built to be unbeatable.
Give a frontier model the code it runs inside, show it where that code is failing, and ask it to make things better.
The pitch is irresistible and the demo is genuinely satisfying: a small binary sits between your coding agent and the shell.
The day before Alaska's August primary, a voter who asked a chatbot about a senator's healthcare position got an answer.
For three years the American debate over artificial intelligence has been a debate about disclosure. That may be about to change.
Three days after the NSA, the FBI and CISA jointly accused six Chinese companies of running industrial-scale extraction campaigns.
Mathematics does not do open letters. So when twenty-five mathematicians, every one a Fields Medalist, put their names to one, it registered.
A reporter asked President Trump on Thursday whether he had any concerns that artificial intelligence could lead to human extinction.