Future battlefields will be shaped by AI weapons that defense firms and Big Tech are vying to build for the military. Guardrails are lagging.
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AI that only performs well in so-called “high-resource languages” isn’t going to be useful for many people.
Given the company’s dominance in workplace and productivity tech, it may have an edge in embedding generative AI into work routines.
A single point of software failure can turn entire industries into teetering Jenga towers. Next time could be a lot worse.
Quarterly earnings at tech giants Meta and Microsoft surged, indicating that multi-billion dollar AI investments are starting to pay off.
It’s not a hallucination: Artificial intelligence companies have actually managed to placate at least one national regulator.
Google filed a formal complaint with the European Union, saying that Microsoft abuses its market dominance as a software maker.
Amazon is crushing in the cloud services industry. Usurping it would necessitate a monumental shift in the tech industry writ large.
After serving as the driving force for a blistering market rise, the so-called Magnificent Seven have taken an epic stumble in 2025.
Microsoft’s generative AI search patents could help it gain ground against Google — especially amid its recent antitrust loss.
In the face of a wide-spread outage, such as what occurred with Crowdstrike last Friday, there’s only so much the company can do, one expert said.
Tech firms like Microsoft and Google already have a massive head start in workplace tools.
Patenting this kind of tech could benefit Google in more ways than one.
Along with mitigating hallucinations, this tech creates an audit trail for more transparency between the model and its users.
Hedge funds are still all in on the AI boom that drove the Magnificent Seven’s gains, they just think it’s creating value elsewhere now.
“There are still going to be things that classical computers are better at.”